Nebraska Newspapers

    _10-B_ _ _ __ _ -_1 he Sunday Bee: Umana, novtmoer 10,
Read Business Opportunities Now. Your Lifetime Chance May Be 1 here
Premier Calls
New Parliament
Baldwin Faces Crisis Over
Free Trade and Protection
Issue as Power Wanes.
ny Associated I'reui.
I.ondon, Nov. 17.—Parliament was
formally dissolved yesterday and a
royal proclamation printed in the
Gazette last night summons the new
parliament to assemble January 8. It
was thought Ihe new session would
convene December 20. but the cabinet
decided upon the later date.
Two prolonged cabinet meetings
were h« id today, one ostensibly to
draft the government's election man
ifesto and the other to discuss elec
tion routine. Itumor, however, has
it that Premier Baldwin is having
groat difficulties in holding Ids party
and the government together.
The premier will begin his new
campaign under adverse auspices.
Nut only has he had the greatest dif
ficulty to prevent defections of col
leagues with free trade beliefs, but
he has failed to consolidate his party
by securing laud Birkenhead and J.
Austen Chamberlain as members of
the government.
The Inside story nf this affair
■hows it was a revolt of the under
secretaries, led by Ronald MacNellt
of I lie foreign office, and W. Ormsby
Gore of the colonial office, which de
terred the premier from taking Lord
Birkenhead and Mr. Chamberlain
into the cabinet.
A political surprise today was the
announcement that Lord Robert
Cecil had been raised to the peerage.
The lord privy seal lias held his
present title of lord by reason of the
fact that he is a son of the third
marquis of Salisbury. His elevation
to the peerage is a clear indication of
the difficulties Premier Baldwin is
experiencing. Lord Robert Is a stal
wart free trader and already has de
cided pot to contest his seat in the
house of commons.
The official explanation of his
decision not to run Is that Lord Rob
ert’s physician advised him to avoid
great exertion until after Christmas.
It adds that as Lord Robert has to
attend a meeting of the council of
the league of nations during that
period he will be unable to take any
part in tho general elections.
Aa a peer, Ixird Robert can con
tinue a member of tha administra
tion, having his seat in the house of
lord* Instead of In the house of com
mons; hut the Incident la significant
and Lord Robert’s actual resignation
from the cabinet probably hag been
Withheld only out of a desire not to
embarrass the premier at a difficult
moment.
Sara Houser Back From
Convention of Taxi Men
"The taxicab men propose to set
an example of careful driving for
other automobile drivers to emulate, '
said S. E. Houser, president of the
Vellow Cab and Baggage company,
who attended the recent convention
of tho National Association of Taxi
cab Owners In Chicago.
“Ninety-five per cent of the or
ganized cab ownera of America were
represented.” he said. "We decided
that taxis are tha logical ones to set
the example, because they run more
miles per year than any other unit
cf vehicles."
Pioneer and Old-Time
Freighter Die* at 83
*»pi-«-1nl DUpateh to The Omaha Ba.
Sidney, Neb.. Nov. 17.—Charles
Madden, 83. died at the home of his
ti.iughter, Mrs. Charles Gamer, wife
nf the county engineer, of heart dla
sase. Mr. Madden was born In Ire
land and during the civil war, was In
transport service. He lived In the
Black Hills of South Dakota for 46
years, and many years ago, ran a
freighter wagon train between Sidney
uid the Black Hills. Besides Mrs.
Gardner, Mr. Madden Is survived by
one soil, Thomas, of Guernsey, Wyo.
Paivnce City Rock Island
Agent Given Promotion
Pawnee City. Neb., Nov. 17.—J. H.
Shepherd, IocrI agent of tha Rock
Island railroad at Pawnee City for
25 years, ha* been promoted to the
position of agent for that road at
Colby, Kan., and leaves for his new
work netx week. From point of
continuous service ns an gent for the
Rock Inland lines, Mr. Shepherd
holds the record on both the Nebras
ka and the Colorado divisions of the
road.
Friend* Shuck Corn
for Injured Farmer
Wahoo, Neb., Nov. 17 —Twenty
three husking wogons, manned by
85 neighbors, went into the com
fields of Krnest Adams, the young
farmer who recently was Injured In
an accident, and cleaned up 58 aerea
of corn In one day, filling a corn crib
with 2,200 bushels. A sumptous din
ner was served after the work was
done. (
Read Household Goods on the
Classified page.
Ree Want Ads Produce Results.
I
Radio Device to Send Four
Messages at Once Perfected
By International News Service.
New York, Nov. 17.—Transmission
of news by radio has been made prac
tical by perfection of devices that
will effect a revolution In the news
paper world, Kditor and Publisher an
nounced In Its issue out today. The
new developments, startling In their
importance, greatly Increase the
amount of news that may he trans
mitted, overcome the delays due to
land wire breakdowns and insure the
news sent out can be received only by
papers with the proper receiving ap
paratus—an ordinary model of type
writing machine.
Editor and Publisher says:
"After several years of closely
guarded experimentation. M. Koenigs
berg, president of International News
Service, declared International News
Service radio engineers had perfected
wireless device capable of sending
simultaneously from one central trans
mitting station four different stories
to four separate typewriters operated
by the same wireless impulses that
carry tho message, thus quadrupling
the volume hitherto found impossible
in radio transmission."
Returns From Asia
With Gobi Fossils
I
I
Roy Chapman Andrews, renowned
scientist and explorer, leader of the
American Museum of Natural His
tory’s expedition to the Gobi desert,
in China, derlared upon his return to
Seattle, that his party had discovered
in Asia, the ‘Tab-ontological Garden
of Eden.” As proof of his assertion
that ail life originated in rentral Asia
Ito brought bark 35 dinosaurs, said
to be 10,000,000 years old. Tbe skele
ton of the newly discovered “beluchit
eerium,” or browsing rhinoceros, and
one of a gigantic dog, with a three
foot head and an 18-inch Jaw, were
also brought lack for the New York
museum.
Boy Mayor Gives
Concession to
Father j
Investigation May Be Made
of One-Day Administration
of Central High
School Boy.
An Investigation may be made of
the admlnletratlon of T. Albert An
dereon. who served yesterday as
mayor of Omaha. In the Interests of
the father and eon movement. The
last official act of the youthful mayor,
before he turned the keys back to
James Charles Dahlman, was to Issue
a permit to X. H. Arey. father of Haw
thorne Arey, who served as his secre
tary.
A few minutes after 12 yesterday
noon, Mayor Anderson held a whisp
ered conference with his secretary,
whose father was occupying a seat
in fbe reception room.
Hands Out Permit.
At 12:10 Mayor Anderson emerged
from his private office end handed to
the elder Arey a permit to operate
a hot dog stand at Sixteenth and
Farnam streets during the week be
fore Christmas.
"Why should the mayor give away
such a valuable concession, and to
the father of his secretary, at that?"
asked an Irate taxpayer. "Why not
advertise for bids and let the city
get tihe benefit of this privilege?”
Approves Administration.
Notwithstanding the hot dog per
mit Incident, Mayor Dahlman ap
proved the Anderson administration,
"tie was not ft rubber-stamp mayor,"
Mr. X>ahlman said. "He had some
perplexing problems to solve. He re
lieved me of a lot of responsibility.
His derisions were well balanced."
Omaha Credit Men to Hold
Campaign for New Members
Tho Omaha Association of Credit
Men will conduct an active campaign
for new members during the w.eek of
November 19. This campaign Is part
of a nation wide campaign being car
ried on by the National Association
of Credit Men.
Thousands of Lambs
Feeding at Gibbon
Pprrlul Dispatch t« The Omalm Hre.
Gibbon, Neb., Nov. 17.—Marshall
Ross has returned from Heber, Utah
wilh a shipment* of lambs for winter
feeding in his yards. He is feeding
9,1 r,0 lambs of the tight weel variety
now. They weigh about 62 pounds
each, and will be kept here four
months. He experienced no difficulty
In getting freight cars out of Utah.
Mr. Ross Is ajso fattening 425 hogs.
The capacity of his yards Is 18,000
sheep. Last winter he had 12,000
but expects to exceed that number
this year.
,S. D. Fredricks received two car
loads of lambs today. Frank Rlch
urdson is feeding 1,700 lambs, and A.
T. Hibbard 2,500.
Mark McConnell has 4,200 lambs
from New Mexico and 450 hogs In his
yards. Will McCullough of Central
City Is feeding 4,000 lambs at the S.
I). Camp feeding yards.
Carload shipments out of Gibbon
were numerous last week. They con
sisted of a car of potatoes to Georgia,
one of hogs to California, and one
of alfalfa meal to Missouri. Five
cars of flour and niill products were
shipped to various places. Two cars
of hay were sent to middle western
points and 11 cars of sugar beels went
to Grand Island,
60 Men Husk Corn for
Odd Fellow Who Is III
Special Dispatch to Tha Omaha Ilcc.
Plalnview, Neb., Nov. 17.—Emil
Keutzel, a farmer living near Neligh,
who has been sick for several months
and was forced to sell out at public
sale recently because he Is unable
to do his own work, was surprised
when a husking bee of 60 Odd Fel
lows and other neighbors came to his
farm with 31 wagons to pick his corn.
They succeeded in husking and crib
bing 2,500 bushels of corn in one day,
leaving only 20 acres yet to be picked.
The Rebekaha served a big dinner to
the hungry corn huskers.
Mr. Reutzel was able to ride out
to the cornfield and remain there a
few minutes, expressing his appre
ciation for what his neighbors were
doing. As soon as he is able to make
the trip, he and his family expect to
go to California in hopes of benefit
ing his health.
High School Boy Dies
Following Operation
Special Dispatch to The Omaha Ufa
Sidney, Neb.. Nov. 17.—raul Oer
ard,-15, son of Mr. and Mrs. H. I,.
Oerard, died In a Cheyenne hospital,
Wednesday, following an operation
for peritonitis. Paul was a sopho
more In the Sidney high school and
a member of the Sidney Community
band. The sophomore class met the
body at the train on Thursday and
escorted It to the home. Three sis
ters survive, besides the parents.
Chair Slips, Table Rocck Man
Is Hurled Through Window
Pawnee City. Neb., Nov. 17.—Cal
vin Sandusky, Table Rock, was sit
ting with his chair tipped hack
against, the wall at his home when
It slipped and he was thrown through
a nearby window glass. He discov
ered that his shoulder was bleeding
and examination revealed that a
piece of glass had penetrated his
shoulder.
40 Gallons of Alcohol
Wait for Consignee
Special Dispatch to The Omaha Bee.
Sidney, Neb., Nov. 17.—A shipment
of 40 gallons of pure gtaln alcohol,
shipped to one Ed Ross of Sidney,
was Intercepted by the sheriff, and
delivery was made to the courthouse
Instead of the consignee. Mr. Ross
has not appeared yet to claim the
delivery and Sheriff McDonald Is
ready to receive him, should he put
In an appearance.
Cotner Student Receives
Call to Tecumseh Church
Special Dispatch to The Otnaltn Bee.
Tecumseh, Neb, Nov. 17.—Revl
Frank H. Kennedy, a senior In Cotner
university, has been extended a call
to the pastorate of the Tecumseh
Christian church, and hna accepted.
He will remain In college until the
close of the school year, filling his
pulpit here at th« same time.
IMPROVE YOURSELF
Great men are made, not born.
Our greatest men in nine cases
out of ten began life with nothing
more than their own determina
tion to make good. Undoubtedly
it was impossible for them to
stall in other than a small way,
maybe with less cash to invest
than you now own. Read Busi
ness Opportunities today and
every day until your opportunity
appears. It is bound to show up
some day.
Read Business Opportunities Today
Smallest Kangaroo
Resembles Monkey
When you glance at the picture
above you may think it la a monkey.
But it isn’t—it’s the smallest, rarest
and numt elusive of all Australia's
kangaroos. They rail it the climbing
kangaroo. It can climb almoat as well
as a monkey doc*.
15 SEPARATISTS
By International »wa Serrtre.
Dusseldorf, Nov. 17.—Fifteen Ger
man separative and one peasant were
killed and many others wounded to
day In a battle between separatists
and peasants at Hlmbert, near Bonn.
Occupational troops were sent to re
store order.
Nebraska Man Goes to
Hotel in California
Special Dispatch to The Omaha Hee.
Tecumseh, Neb., Nov. 17.—Kenneth
A. Stewart of Tecumseh, eon of the
ate Dr. M. Stewart, will move, with
his family, to San Francisco within
the next 10 days. An uncle and
aunt of Mr. Stewart. Charles Stewart
and Miss Margaret Stewart, own and
operate the Hotel Stewart, a large
hostelry of San Francisco. The Te
cumseh man will hecome associated
with the management of the hotel.
Route Announced for
Southeastern Highway
Special pi.pntrh (n The Omaha lice.
Smith Center, Kan., Nov. 17.—Tha
Smith Center Chamber of Commerce
haa received word through the presl
lent of the Saline Chamber of Com
merce that the {Southeastern National
highway Is to run from Saline
through several Intermediate towns to
Smith Center, Kan,, thence to River
ton, Krnnklln, Mlnden and Kearney,
Neb,
Omaha Man Waive*
on Forgery Charge
Burlington, la., Nov. 17.—C. 1).
Shupe of Omaha waived preliminary
hearing today when arraigned on a
forgery charge and wns held to the
grand Jury, Authorities wild Shupe
planned to plead guilty when brought
Into district court. Ite Is In Jail In
default of $2,000 bond.
Ilumholdt Pioneer Dies
Leaving 15 Children
Humboldt, Neb., Nov. 17.—John
Frankhauner, 82, died Thursday at
his farm home. He wn« a‘pioneer
of this part of the atat© and wan
married twice and had 17 children,
all of them livir.jc except two.
Aurora (Neb.) Chamber Gives Holstein Cows to Farmers_
Aurora, iSeu., Auv. ttouiiiUUB|
of persons gathered in Aurora Wed
nasday afternoon to witness the rare
Tunny when the Chamber of Com
Xnerce gave away its first prize Hoi
th« event, und when the winnej- ©J the
con left l \.,u* aiuiounctai an vv imam
Springer, a farmer living near Gilt
net*, he wan aurroundod hy hundred*
who deal red to take the row hope
with their.'.
Prior to the drawing the nine dairy
COWS which are to he given awav bv
tin* ( ham her of I‘onynerr* . on* each
\v< _ K, were parad' d around th•*
niuaie following the Auioia bund, will)
cum t:uw leu by oiiw ol tile boy* Ink-i
lug Agriculture 1» the Aurora High1
school.
Three farmer* were chosen ns
Judges, nnd n little girl was blindfolded
nnd picked the winning ticket out. of
ttn* barrel. William Springer, who
was tlic fortunate man in securing
the row. received many offer* Im
mediately for a very substantial figure
lur hid tow, Pul tiu tin imi lut ei nil
down nnd took her honi* with him.
Th« nine cows which have been *p
lntei! by the Chamber of Comnvercr
mo n.11 hlah Rrade Holstein row*
shipped from \\ IsconKln. and one will
he |veil awny each week oil the court
hotiHe Hijuai e at Aurora.
The ficcompanylnif pld me nliown llu
nine lows Just bclois th« thawing
Mustapha Kemal
Covets Throne
Believed Dictator Dei-ires to
Transform Reign Into
Sultanship.
Sofia, Nov. 17.—Bulgarian observ
ers of events in Turkey fall to dis
cern a ray of hope for democracy In
tlie prospect that the Angora assem
bly, during its present session, nil!
vote for the abolition of the monarchy
and the establishment of a republic
in the ancient realm of the sultans.
They predict that the scheme for the
establishment of a republic will be
found to be simply a ruse by which
Mustapha Kemal Pasha will trans
form Ills present dictatorship Into a
new sultanship.
It is regarded here ns a foregone
conclusion that the Angora assembly
will favor the creation of a Turkish
republic. In Turkey today, observ
ers declare,'there is but one authority
that of Mustapha. The Angora as
sembly, it Is pointed out, Is composed
almost entirely of men who are sub
servient to Mustapha's dictates, lie
moulds the action of the assembly at
will. The Turks, schooled through
generations to submission to a cen
tral authority, are still content that
the powers of government should be
vested in one man.
The eupreme object of Mustapha
Kemal. Bulgarian politicians point
out, Is to drive the present sultan
from the throne and seize titular as
well as actual supremacy for himself.
To accomplish this the plausible pre
text of establishing a modern form
of governments—ostensibly a republic
—will be used. When the time seems
propitious, however, Bulgarian lead
ers predict that Mustapha Kemal
will cast the republic overboard and
proclaim himself the new sultan of
Turkey.
Brown Defeats
Harv ard. 20-7
Cambridge. Mmi., Nov. 17—Brown
today defeated Harvard for the second
year In succession. The score was
20 to 7. Brown making three touch
downs In the last two period, against
the Harvard substitutes. The Crim
son, ns usual, reserved most of Its
first string players for the Yale game
next week. This was the second de
feat for Harvard this year.
Brown's touchdowns were spectacu
lar. tho first coming as a result of a
long forward pass, ths second being
made by 8tlfler, who ran 74 yards
after bVoking a Crimson drop kick,
and the third being due to a 62-yard
run by Dixon on a fake forward pass.
Wise Counsellor
ns Big Stakes;
Doulsville, Ky., Nov. 57—Wise
Counsellor, owned by J. 8 Ward and
ridden by Jockey Mack Garner, won
the Kentucky Jockey club stakes, j
worth *30.500, at Churchill Downs to
day. defeating nine other 2 year-olds
In 1:27 3 5. The race, run to give a
line on the candidates eligible for the
1024 Kentucky Derby, was over a
mile route. May Hay, owned by
Harry l'\ Sinclair, was second, and
Chilhowee third.
Haskell-Marines Tit*.
Yankee Stadium. N. Y-, Nov. 17.—
Haskell Institute of Kansas and the
Quantlco Marines played a 14 to 14
tie at the Yankee stadium today. The
Indiana led at the end of the ttrst
half, but the Marines, dropping their
end running game, made a sieve of
the opposing line.
Swap your dog fur a canary bird.
Head the Classified rids.
__
BEE CLASSIFIED
AD RATES
If.o par linn M> h day, I or ? da>a
1 *r p* r linn ra il day. .1 or H dava
p,»r lino a* h day. 7 daya or longer
THk oMAIIA 11K1: n« rvaa lha right
to ra'o.’t nr rewrite all copy
Tha ihova iM-a alM'ty lo all advarllga
■n.Tita l». r'aaaiftcatiolia.
I,oat a nil Found ..... • 1
Halt* Wanted Famala .
llelp Want fit Mala ..
snuattoua Want'd Female . J1 |
.ina i i>ina Wanted Mata .. i
\ i t i. I**-* for Sale . *
Kmu h rid Dairy I'roduOta .
Hood Tliltifa In Fit .... I I
Homemade Tli.a«a ...
Hnue«*hold Clootie .•.«••••••»•••»•»•» *■
Swap * *o| ii Mil AM
Wearing Apparel . JJ
Winlnit to Huy .
Itooma With Hoard ... fl
ip ,me Without Hoard ............
Itooina for lii'ii »*kc« plnp .
lliioma L'nfuriilahad .AM
Mu hoi imn Hon id • •
I ,»p Mil other clneilfh-atlnne our regular
ral<« n-- quoted helou applv
I > 1*0r Una raid* day, I or * daya.
if.c per Una rm h day, 1 or it day*
I3t* ter line »«rh day. 7 data < longer
Tlipaa r.alra applv to Tha Sunday tlioal <•
n*M- aa tt«'l ta The Murnll'g and I '
nlng Hea All weak day ad\arllnettu'iHa
app-ar In both morning and availing tdl*
t Inna at 11\»» on** «••**■ i
i I.* *SlNu ) | • '’.'Its FOIl t'l A SSI FIFO
Al>8
Morning F.dltlon .... lnp.ru
i toning I dltlon .. 11 lit a in.
i sond»* * Ffllit fp '* t* m Srtturdav
C1 a aaiflrd Ada a-t—pl'd at lha following
• iff] ...
Mah* Off*-e .. . 17th a;id Famum M«
H,.uih Omaha . N. 't for 2 4th and N 8l*
Count ll Hluffa .W» Scott «st.
Telephone
A T.aut lc 1000.
Call for Classified Ad Department. An
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THE OMAHA M on NINO BEK.
THE EVENING REEf.
CLASSIFICATIONS.
ANNOt NCEMENTS.
funeral Notices . ...A
Vault* nml Monuments .B
funeral Directors . <
Cemeteries ...........D
Florist* .r.
( nrd of Thanks ..... .
fudge Notices ..
Corning Events..
Personal* .
l.o*t and found .
,\l TOMODILES.
Automobiles for Sale . 5
Automobile Agencies 8 I
Motorcycle* and Bicycles .. 7
Aiitoiiiohilc* for Exchange . 8
Auto Accessories Part* ... “i
Service Station—Repairing .10
Auto l.iverv (.uruge 11
Wanted Automobiles? .12
lit SINES* SERVICE.
Mu*lnes* Service* Offered.13
Building C'ontrnctor* . H
Heating und Plumbing . >3
Insurance . 14
Millinery—Dressmaking 11
Moilng—Trucking—Storage . 14
Painting and Papering. 19
Patent Attorney’s .20
Printing Stationery . *1
Professional Service.22
Repairing 23
Renovating and Dyeing . 2*
Tailoring and Pressing .23
Wanted Business Service . 20
EMPLOYMENT.
Help Wanted Female .27
Help Wanted Male -8
Help AVnnted male and Female. 29
■Salesmen and Agents .••••fV
Situations AA anted Female. *1
Situations AA anted Male .32
FINANCIAL.
Business Opoortunit !**«. 33
Investment—Stock*—Bond* .. 3f
Money to Loan 85
Wanted to Borrow 80
EDI CATIONAL.
rorresoondenee Courses . 31
l.oeal Instruction Classes . 3K
Musical—Dancing—Dramatic . 3ft
I’rlyate Instruction . 40
Wanted Instruction 41
LIVESTOCK.
Dog*. Cats and Pet* . 42
Horse*. Cutth*. Vehicle* .42
Poultry and Supplies .44
Wanted Livestock . 45
MEKCH ANDISE.
Article* for Sale . 44
Business F’.uuinment .41
Building Material* 48
Farm and Dairv Products .t. 4b
Fuel and Feed 50
(•nod 1 hi rig* to Eat.........51
Home-Made Thing* . 52
Household Hoods 53
Swan Column ..53 A
Jewelry and Watrhe* . 54
Machinery and Tool* 53
Seed*. Plants and Flowers .56
Special* at the Stores . 51
Musical Instruments. 58
Radio laiuipmetit . 5ft
W earing Apparel 40
Wanted to Buy 01
ROOMS FOR RENT.
Koom* II it li Bo.ml . ....,..63
Room® \4 ittiout Hoard ... 6.1
Room® for lloiiirkefinni. .61
Room®. Unfurnished . 64 \
Mihurlian Hoard . .6.1
Where to Dine >...88
II here to Stop in Town 67
Wanted—Room* and Hoard .. 66
REAI. ESTATE—FOR RENT.
I part metif®—• Furnished 69
Inartinents—I nfiirnUhed . .*76
Hti*lne»a Flare® for Rent.7!
Ilousea for Rent m *'•
llmiae®, Furiii*heit .. «: \
Offices and Desk Room . 73
Out-of-Town Property . 74
Suburban for Kent l’
Summer Plaeea for Rent . 76
V, ante<l to Rent 77
REAI. ESTATE—FOR SALE.
Holiness Prone rl r .... . . .76
Firms and I->«nd* for Sale . 79
lit* \rreuce for **.»le .... 79A
flnti*e« for Sale .So
House®—North . K*
House®-South . .. .62
House®-\\ est . SX
II oil »e®—He li son . H4
Fur Sale®—Dundee JA
For Sale—Florence 66
For Sale—( oimril Bluff* . 6*
1 ot« for *ale -66
K«*hI Estate for Kirhime . S*i
Wanted—Real E®tate . 90
AUCTIONS.
Auction Sale® ...91
ANN O b’NXr.MF.NTS __
Funeral Notice*. A
8HAKPB—Kr»ii«r*i k, rflixl November IS,
• ged ri year* Mr Sharpe 1® survived by
hi* wife, Susanna. «>ne daughter. Mr?
Norman V Chapman of Omaha; two
®on®, Car! A of Pa* f c Junction. la , and i
Cheater I, of Omaha, two ai*ter*. Mr®
Julia Mallorv of Norwich. N. Y.. and
Mr®. Adclla Wood of Oneonta. N. T.
Funeral services Sunday. November 1«,
2 ::•' p m, a’ <"* *' Bayne*® naw funeral
home. 34.) North 24th St. Interment at
York. Neb
I'KTKRSKV—*Maria C. passed on at the
home I4«I ' rl y ®:re«:. Thursday. No
vel.,!.*’- ]r, li*23 Mr® P*ter*en la ®ur
vjved by her huahrnd. Han® Peteraen of
Omaha, an*! two brother® Hans Cook.
• 'maha. and Nick Cook of K«nnard. Neb.
Funeral service from Pella Danish Evan
ge; , *1 Lutheran < hurh, Thirtieth and
Corby ®ti*ete. Monday. November If. 142 3,
at 2 p. m. For Information « all Croab>
Moor® Funeral Home, WK 6047.
J(»HN40N, Jona®, t t*«ed on at the home,
4 DU N«rth *i wes.rv fourth at-**et. Frtda>.
November le. 1423, age 74 years. Mr.
Juhna*on 1® aurvlved bv his wife.
Funeral service from Crosby-Moore Fun
eral Home, Twenty-fourth and Wirt
■treat®. Monday. November 14. 1423. at
2 t* m Interment Forest lawn cemetery.
- -■
Funeral Directors. C
HE A FEY At HFAFEY.
I .!• rtakera and Embalmer*.
Thone HA 02*? Office 2611 Farnam
(ESTABLISHED SINCE 1 482.)
KOKISKO FUNERAL HOME
21d and O . 1 r50 8 llth it
MA. 0180. AT. 1871.
CRANE MORTUARY CO..
CONDUCTED BY LADIES ONLY
81* S. 2Cth St. AT. 3684 and AT 3840.
CUFFY A JOHNSTON.
311 S 33-1. new fjneia! home. HA. 0417.
HHA1LKY A DORRANCE.
1*23 CUM INIS ST.. JA. 962*.
HOFMANN AMULANCE
Dodge at.'4th Funeral Director*. JA 3401.
If. II. KRAMER FUNERAL HOME
6418 Military Ave. WA. 6314
John a uV:nti.kman.
3411 Farnam St
T A (it J ART At SON.
2212 Cuming St. JA. 07J4.
HU LSD * It 1 E PEN,
Funeral d Iter tor®. 2224 Cuming. JA. 1726
CROSBY-MOORE
24lh and Wirt. WK. 004T
Florist*. E
R'mJKHS. Flortat . 4t h hern am. JA. 3406
i . HATH 1*04 Farnam JA. 1000
Cemeteries. D
V INI r 1'nHKRT LAWN
The greenhouse® ate again very beautiful,
itdera ate being received for thr>saiiihe
mum® and evergreen blanket! which lake
h«* plat*- tif kutnmer flower® and make
ihe surrounding® bright and beautiful dur
ng ihe win! «'i month®. Offlcea at the
oinetery i*vrth of city limits! and *2*
Hi a n !•' • l b, * r 1,1®
Personal*. 3
NOT ICR
If Hnw*r«l til boon formerly of Menlo, la.
nr aii> friend or acquaintance of hi*
rhou.d ths item and will ai once
n. 11f\ On* Meii|n StaU Imnk ue to hts
present location \ ► ■•at favor will bn
,1 on M Ulhfl in and hta fa mils.
Iii'iula and i. ;,\ih vdil’iN* Menlo
Ruiti* bank. Men.. |a. H. W Kellogg,
president _____________
\ \n iN ' m% Industrial home
.oitrlis \ ir old « lothlng furnltura. mn*i
.a We . 1 • t We diet r. but e Phone
.1A 411'. and oni wason will call Call
i ? <1 Inei •< t our new home 1110 1113-1114
podge Street___
Wll.l, not be r.-t" ioIMi* for an' debt*
• •ntraiUd b\ m\ wife Mra (ieorgia Clorb.
•»ftf*r this date. Nov l... Jf»2S. F. \V
«'liylv____
• Ii Lai
Ian* It da i AI •> ,** anil aileaman
will cal Pri rm include printing.
I h.-atm al hlatorl al luaaque coatumaa for
pla>* and |'t»i l■ • at Idshen's. Omaha.
I'll. .It 'll \ H i * \ Chiropodist, haa moved
».* Mh Pavlon Ido u r. 1 l A I ;<»H
_ ' I SJItt**
Lott ind Found, 4
1.1 (S r HTIt A V Kp OR STnl .KN • Oft* l»«v
itot a*1. weighs i.St'n pounds, om* while leg
■ ! " b Rl \\ \ '
l.os’l Mooinn bull f>up, fetnnl*. defect In
light #>* lta<I on I I'Wcm llcw.trd 21.94
Pratt Kittl. \\ b
announcements.
Lost *nd Found.4
FULL VALUE REWARD.
I will pay full value reward for
the return «>f a double wlng-ahap*
tie pin I* eet with diamond*
and was lost Thursday evening in
vicinity of Rrandel* store and
Fontenelle hotel. I offer full
value of pin for nentlmenta! rea
noni> Kindly return to Fon
tenelle Hotel deek.
LOST from running board of auto brown
Sea'her pu.* «:is« between Union station
arul It <:ne hotel; containing woman * ap
parel arid hoy's clothing. HA. Q5H9
LOST of strayed Ronton bull pup. brln
d'e and white, answer* to name of Jlgg*
Howard AT 6<>07
LOST—On-* black Shetland pony. Call
11A l-’ib'i Reward
automobiles
Automobiles for Sale ^5
GOOD CAKS AT ROCK BOTTOM
I-RICKS
Everyone In Tip Tup Condition
See them. Ftide In Them.
Fur It'.; We will sell you a late model,
t lean Oakland Touiibg. Refined,
overhauled. New lop and good
tires
F*ur 2150 We can show you a Chandler
4 pas* -nger Roadster %\ith a new
top and in excellent condition.
F'or S17f» We will deliver you * good
Cad lilac Eight Touring wifi, good
tire* and refinlahcd. A Rargam.
F‘or J200: We will sell you a Wllly*
Knight Touring in excellent ton*
ditlun. Refiniahed and good tire*
For $. 'i You 'ar> have a good Old»mo- |
hlie Fight Roadster a* good ae
new A real bargain.
FOP. *"*0 \V» have a Inte Ford Sedan
like new and lots of ex’raa
For *«'* We have an almost r-w T>
sex Touring which 1* » real value
a new* tires on tb1* one.
For tr.M: You can have a late model at
most new Studebaker special six
touring with many ex’rne
COME IN AND SEE US
TERMS IF NEEDED
Gtr L. SMITH
NIFTY SIX-CYLINDER ROADSTER
Just j>ut of paint shop, motor overhauled,
fine tire*, when you set it you will want
it. A bargain 1400.
GOOD MIX TOURING
An OMsmubllc * touring, nice ne -r paint,
run* f'ne, you will not be ashamed of it
I 25ft
POPULAR 4 CYLINDER TOURING
This ha* been !n«p*«'te4 in our shop. D
•n peif-rt mechanfral rrJer. good paint
and tire* A wonderful bargain. 9523.
OTHER GOOD HUY9
r-.rd Turne .
"Idamouie Pacemaker . 5T2 I’I
Ruhr Ornr.d Chevrolet .Jln
Oldtmobile Sedan .J1**
Ona Ton Bconomv Trurk .* F 00
A'K ABOUT OrR TERMS
Nebraska Oldsmobile Company
AT i77" 18th and Howard Sts.
EA< K A RI * light six. just Lke new this
car i* n f :s* Ha** m«-hanical condition.
If ir *h market for a -ar of this Class,
come n ! see *his machine Might eon
«.der For i r.r other ar in exchange, bal
krue easy terms. Fee Mr. Glass.
HANNAN-VAN BRUNT. Inc.
30th and Farnam Fta
HA 09CI Open Sun. 9 a. m. to 2 p m.
LATE 1923 Fo-d Cojpa. Practically
brand new If you ars interested in a
r.ew ear at a t;g discount, call Mr. Glass.
HA 0SC8.
SOME bargsins in used Fords New Ford
son. Eas' rsy rr.enta. _ _
MT4PFHET MOTOR CO.
The Handv Service Station
I r r h ar-ii Jackson g,iAT. 11
NEW ar i u-»d Feed*. ca*h o* term*.
C. E. I’AULSON MOTOR CO..
Author zed Ford and I.lncoln Dealer#
3fl*h and Ames Avt. KV1. 0444
53 CADTT.I.AC ♦eur—sr. I?*" 1921 Wat
•f ,»d«r $r.<b' 57 Csdilia - roadster
j• *. • -» Pun*nn truck f2©^ ran be
seen Rt 71 4 S ?tth Aie Ha f9H
F* RD tourire with starve*-. 1973 mode!,
v. l»h extra* >->n’y u*ed four mouths: runs
aaw 11 * rifle# for I2IS.
rash * - term* 1*19 Wirt stree*
rSEH >'ARS THAT HAN BE SOLD.
NRRRASKA OLDSMOB1LE CO .
Tlnward a* Tub AT lT7t.
I't:»‘i;n*dari e used cars.
ANDEFW MURPHY A SON
*4 Ten-- : n Husirr** Ruv Her* g*fely
i'SKD par’s f r a 11 makea of / ar. Ford
used pa-ts st half prtca. Neb. Auto
Parti JA 4931 _
USED CARS
O N Rooney Motif Ca
1U4 Fa mam__
r <}>]' . nupe 1971 for sal* f*rat class
condition. |2«*. Cj»u 1711 Cuming. »#c
pnd floor A T f 3 9
NFW Na*h run mUe* Price
II r.e c*H at 4355 dallj 404 Morris
Art. Sunday
HIGH-GRADE new ano uaed cars
GUT L SMITH
CHEVROLET bahy grand touring, a real
bargain <•( owner WA. 3442 (
KISSEL Coup* 4 passerger. for sal* or
trade Call WA 0517. j
2-DOoII Fur i .--dan at a bargain. AT I
i«»l after t r m. __j
Motorcycles and Bicycles. 7
USED MOTORCYC1 17 BARGAINS.
Indian* Harleys. Excelsior* at he re
due* ns 1.0 up. Guaranteed and *h ti
led on approval F aiy raiments. Rig
fill Hale now on. *5end stamp for free
ttalog K Ciymer. the Motorcycle Man.
Denver, Colo. _
Auto Accessories Parts. 9 ,
H ' * uii t xI r»'ie- Mai!* in Omaha j
CARTER SHEET MKT*’, CO JA '-’M
Service Station—Repairing. 10
INDUSTRIAL AUTOMOTIVE MACHIN
ISTS -R:i\field a arhuretor* Kl*eman mag
netic Is M El. HluRS A SON,
417 S 13th S’. _ JA. 2510
i«» ftftO MILE GUARANTEE agatnat piston
-laopirg and oil pumping enormous ga*
in 1 nil aaiing cROsSTOWN GARAGE.
1812-16 S 24th Ft See Murphy or Llndsav
KINK auto tinner b dy. fender and rai
! at nr repairing 214 F. 19th St JA. *lt0
Auto Livery Garage._U
Will. STORK TOUR CAR FOR WIN
TER. Ue \ DAY THOME WE. 9445
11 NO 19T1I FT _
AUTOMOBILE LOANS
112ft NORTH l«TH WE. 5443
^ RUS£N^FSS SEPV1C K-^ ^
Business Services Offer«d. 11
.IAMKS At.UN .1 P.t.i-ltv.. Kir.rt »n-r.l
■m- N.-'l-lf lVffrk AT mi
HKI.1 AHt.K ivipcliv. Hur..u Suml.rlssd
11 ids .1A JOi-S. ivsht. KK tin._
I AWN'S fertll fed Reasonable WA 717 4
Building Contractors. 14
i'KT our prior* on mmt'lato Kara ana. Mor*
ih'ii l.nmbat A QqaI «~o u i; S.Stl
Millinery—Dressmaking. 17
ACCORPION auto, kn f«*. no* pirating
. ovarrd button* all Mvlra- hamatttrhlng
bu-tonholr* Writ# Man I Hylton A Tlrat
ug * o JO* lit an ft lock. Omaha. Nab
J A 1911
Milt PUATlVtl CO
Hr mat) 11 h in c Covrrtd Buttons.
1JM 1'atnam Srcond Floor J A 5*7*
f I •
fur* tf mod* lr<1. chokrra innir; rraaon
' - •
Moving—Trucking—Storage. 18
C1PF1 ITT HTOllAUK A VAN CO.
Nil rACKlNO
srOILliifi SHIPPING
t'onaol data « ar« to 1 oa \ngaiaa and othar
I'altfornla point*
llousrhoM c-'oda pm no*. offlc# furniture.
110 11 HOW A HP ST .1A ®1*J
HKKINS O W aVTa N AN A STORAOK
lllh and l.#avrua-o*th Sta Fa king, mo*
’ < a i’raar. • h;rnti*g .1 a 4193
\
* hviof is tH*n u\t
*11.1. .1 A 4 1 •* OH \T o: 19
C NAN
11* North llth St rhona JA ?95I; mov
ing. packing, along*. 4*19911*
_BUSINESS SERVICE.- «■
^ ^IKinting^aniPPapenng^ 19
WALLPAPER SALE—7Ue PER ROLL
AND UP PA PERU A U1NO. ERLD
LARKS. AT. 7404: MA. 6161
PAPER your hour* now and th»
dlff.r.ncr. Ev.ry p«p»r ln
to $1.55 trr roll go., for $S H* P«r
r«m. Inclucllnr paper *n1 .T,_or,, ”
KnU'lurn. 513 B _
Patent Attorneys. _20
J W MARTIN. 1712 Dodga, Room *”•
Omaha, alao Washington; Houhln aarrtca.
aingla fee Alao help aril patanta.
Printing Stationery._21
EDDY renting Co 517 H 1$ St JA^
Professional Service. _22
dentistry
All kind* of d-ntal work done, una*’
Mw> careful supervision of orofeeanra. a
*h<* Creighton I’nlveraltv Co 11 pc* of D*»$
5»trv corner 26th and Callforr a *tr**.*
Take. Harney, fuming or »r .
R i:nr' R’> price*; *calp •»nd f*f ia! treat
ment* 7>; manicure*. 60c, etc. Beauty
Parlor. Haydens Store.
PR ESCR11*TI<>N.S c«refu!»> compounded at
th* f> Sh*rmwr • McConnell Drug Store*
DENTAL X -r*v foe each •* full •«*
I 619 **rxjr|tlea Bldg 16tb aod rarnam
FISHER bath*, m****** A rt hur_Bb1^_
Repairing. 23
EXPERT aewlne machine repairing.
MICK ELS.
1 h an' Harnev__1—j,
EMPLOYMENT.
Help Wanted Female._27
UXI’ERIENi'KD OPERATOR*
AND LEARNERS.
To *•«* on power nifhinei n
lug Mina Taylor wash dres*** and
apron*.
Apply factory office.
M r. SMYTH AND CO..
Tenth and Douglas.
Omaha. Neb.
REPRESENTATIVE to rail on ladle*
•h# pr.vHcy of every home. Very gc*>!
pa y. Permanent. Arnly ltnrn*d!a**
Shour company. 641 Grant Uidg , San
Franc!**.)
EARN i. we*klv. spare ’in. •. v rltinf f< "
newap* per*. m-'g*'*ln'* Exr unnec. d*
faill fr$*e. Prea* Syndicate. 134. St. Lou.
Mo.___
WANTED—Ester cr. — ■! Whit* «ook. ref*
*renc* Mr* F B Johnson. HA 34-5.
WANTED aT l'N'-E—Kipr’mtM whl‘<
cook M-» N H L'pdikt HA -$ *
\V A VTF1- E' ler’ ’ laA;. *> make hon -
Help Wanted Male. 23
ET.EOTRTUITY tgcgl 1 *T ’
.whll* you laarn a* hom. / 'r *
and proof Icaaona fr*e S- **/** ,'J1
an teed and position need write
r*hl*f Engineer Co«*ke .144 Lawrence a
Chicago__
A 1.1. MEN. wr.rr *n. boy a - '!• IT to
willing to accept government * .*m •• *
6117-I.''ti <trav*!ing • ' •
■ rl* Vr Ozment, It*. S' I.' r«. M
1 m :ned I at *!%•. __
\f FN —172 w**V ’v ahownr N*w s*n>*t•
verter; amaiinff Invention; ■ o
heat, without mus* and fu«* or cos
wood. S'-naon Ju*t starting T*v
Mfg Co I’onvu'-r 3*12. T,a> 1 >'■
MEN — Pr*p*re f1rem*n bra;*Tr*n. *
r-*d aic^T' f g car porter* * : . -
atrik* Nebraska road* M. r$t* Inter Ra
way. D*t?. 47fi. Indlanapo: ■*. Ird.
BE A D*tectlve 66-1160 ** >'• tr*v
ir
• nr Detective Agency. .99 Cotumbla. — -
I-oul*.______
.1 Th', >'1V ps—N*"d*d *v*r v *. her* . f
o*y n,<‘-*«t.rg work experi**'* tmn* *•
Mrr. Wrf ' Int '-nation*• D*?*ftlve F
charge «’hic*g.. dark P! !c ''hk»r J
MKV—1* « * rg By r f
' r-* ppuMton* III 5-1269 month f’*e 1 c* r
onrtatlon. *xper ♦r'-** urn* *>*aarv. n* r
Bake'- .qupt . 23! WalnwrlghV You *
FIREMEN. BRAKEMEN 1 •g
12^6 (which poaition “) Railway T -4*
Omaha B»e._
MEN wir.l r, for.-* rung.-, r«'-w«v m «- •
.rut govt - >rk po» ' s, w-. for r
• . ul ... Mok.-. T -r- — c- ~
Help Wanted Male & Female. 29
”■ '*T l V; • n 125-11™ week'y. «; *•*
Mm*. -pylng ai*hore T.nuv; r;«
R J ('»rrt»‘ Auth<Agent, l “4* Ta »
Ga , for particulars_
FIVE more -a-«p* r ’ plsaeant »c'
rood pav 121 ■ h 1 9.h Sf.
Salesmen and Agent*.30
> ALESM AN to travel In the western half
of Iowa by old established coal compar
Must be experienced coal saleanan. abso
lutely reliable and furr sh satlafmcicr>
♦eferenre* as to * hara ter and ability.
P i» Boa 22?. Cedar Rapids la._
" AT ESMEV— H ah era.'e stove and ? ’
r.Bve • $ e* ".en for Mtssaur:. Kansas. * • •
ihr.mi an 1 T*xn«: *xper»*rce sel'/nr t *
ranees to the trade essential; heating •
per ie r. <*• dears Secur.ty Stove and
Mfg Co . K ana as City. Mo.
SELL Malison Better Mad* ah rta 1 -*•
from our factory 'o wearer No capital
or experience required. Easily sold P c
profits WRITE FOB FREE SAMPLES.
MADISON MILLS, 60S Broadway. New
York City_
WANTED—Salesmen now traveling n
a; ate a of Kansas. Nebraska. Illinois, Xowe
Ohio. Mich on, except Detroit. to se 1
advertise.! -ne aporting goods. ter
cent commies. »n a« sideline, great possi
bilities /.dare» Y-24».\ Omaha Bee
SALESMEN WANTED w;th car to handle
established line cf hlrh grade brooms it*
Tows. \ebrssK;i or Minnesota territory.
Commission an 1 drawing account. R*f
crence required Ths Griffin Broom Co.
Chanuf. Kars s
AGENTS*—O-Tal Poi1*h*' Monopoly Re
peat order features Economical sanita*-',
oioifr. 'ast*r new*at meth d for po',-.*h
inc with meta! device large profit. O
Pal Polisher C . 2 410 N Awre Ave..
Chicago. Ill
AGENTS to sell our lateat numbers of
Martha Washington house dresses direct
from facto-v to w*arer. big profits for
workers. For par' ~ula-s writs llilr.c k
Garment Factor? 29.9 I .ricoln An, Chi
cago.
AGENTS—Easy to sell. ladies stylish
a hoe«. ?I ingaters* boot* Fa * orv to wear
er Profits da/ B:g season. Writs
quickly Organising sales force. 8ty’e
Krch Shoe*. Cincinnati
WANTKh—Men and women ooltc *ors lib
eral commissions, everyone who rides
in an automobile a proep»rtlre customer;
reference* required U TV Smuts A Co,
?12 l.ei/ede Gaa Bldg. St Lovaa Mo
AGENTS—$C0 -$!(/> week; genuine gold
letter* for store windows. eas.‘v applied
:o per cent oommUsion en local arer *
orders arpolnted b' you; free samp.* *
Metallic 1 et t*r «V 4 ? 1> N Clark ChVae
MEN to se'l much ne*ded and f**t
n; auto device for a’l cara. truck* aid
tractor* (standard equipment on Linco n
end Franklin cars). Call Mr. Noah. 221®
Fa mam AT JOM
AGENTS—A buslr.e** of your own Maks
snarklinr glass name plates number*
checkerboards medallions star* bg,
lustrated book FREE E Palmer. \l%
Wi O
AtlVNTS—New wonderful *e >r. 9*%
profit evarv dollar an!** Deliver on a;
l rente unn< eeanry No mpetltloa
Sample free. klia-mn Co. 119 N Holateed.'
Chicago. Ill
\tlKNTS ?0c an hour Wmro «ofk'tch -
apr.'n No laundering tla^'x dural*
••uarenteed ^t'i-ndM «. w * «
Sample free. Thoma* Mfg. Co. Dept. Ill
Dayton O
KXPKIUPNi’KD **lhng tartoei* r
x\ eek and K'nu* txx these xx ho >;u»l *•
Call Mondav ? p m. C v* x'ald x
UM llamox £d floor
AtlKNTS — IS a d-xx Newrvat kltvltai l«el
Fxerx xx oman u«*»* *■' t me* da. ' • x
*r’lrr Rig profit* Sample ft — Thor *
Mfc Co TWk <'«4 Da> ton Oh o
'*x»\ s and OIRl s Kasx txx »■ t, a h , "
MfuJ wat h Dietrihote . hn< and e
to x our friend* Fre* aample Wr e tx'xl>.'
M Don Do-don torn pan > Cfm nnan
MUK.sMKN \r« f**t s.’ —>k- * • ,»r* -
proposition 4 J deale'* ?. to J dai'x
Fxduaixe terntotX * \x. \ ». th.’.ar K ;
Ida toxxa
PlKNTs $.. d.v x • ak*r.c oi «*»» t • - J »
raint-xxat* f*romi«te*t delivers • We de*
Mxer. xxxUer’ FaMern Raimogt Co. >.i
Hox»aevelt, Chicago.
HU! profit! dailv S< !| <hentng gum t \x .»
!>a. k* for nu kr', Sprrro t xh,1 fr
flax xra Ckm.mv o ge* . v . • ia. To *
•'ran up Helmet Co. Ctiu nna.
" F »*«' I 3 i r xxoek • • 1 l. i.v;-7o th.'s •
»xh,' . na’lfx x’a’l V -t xl,*\ * v m
c xhCdXX f!l ltiit H rm ,,d f .sf
v ’ • ! ’ N ^ r ' * ' tX onder
fill to.-dix ue Hig *ope*ter t a prefit*
! ' * '* » C(. Rrpi V I , M X
XDKN 1 s \\ anted soap agents to • #’> ■'
■' ' proxluot! No utxxnrv required W
Linra Compass Rapt. lit ik L#xU* Ms*