Nebraska Newspapers

    End the Transportation Question-Read “Autos for Sale” Today
Girl Bobs Hair,
Kills Self When
She Is Scolded
Places Muzzle of Shotgun to
Bosom and Pushes
Trigger With
Yardstick.
Specinl ninpntrh to The Omnhn Bee.
Falls City, Neb., May 17.—Anna
Fupkes, 16, lies dead *at her farm
home, six miles northeast of here.
She placed the muzzle of a shotgun
against her bosom and pushed the
trigger with a yardstick while she
was alone in the houte at 8 Friday
night.
Her father, Fred Pupkes, was work
ing at the barn. He is somewhat
deaf and did not hear the report.
Lying on Sofa.
Half an hour later when he entered
the house he found the body of Anna
lying on a sofa, a great hole torn
through her heart, the shotgun and
yardstick lying by her side, her bobbed
hair touseled on the pillow.
Mrs. Pupkes was In Falls City at
tending the annual county grade spell
ing championship contest.
Anna went to Falls City a few days
ago and had her long tresses shorn
In the latest mode. She wanted to
he like the other girls, though there
had been opposition to her having
her hair bobbed.
Mrs. Pupkes admitted to county
authorities that her daughter had
been mildly scolded when she came
hack to the farm with her bobbed
hair. But she said she didn’t think
the girl brooded over this.
Good Health, Cheerful.
She was In excellent health and
cheerful frame of mind the day of
the tragedy. But the mother could
assign no other reason. No Inquest
will be held, County Attorney F. N.
1 rout said.
Sunday afternoon at 1:30 In the
little church at Werner, Anna’s
funeral will be held and she will be
burled In the country churchyard.
She Is survived by her parents, six
brothers and a younger sister.
LEISEN LEAVES
FOR CONVENTION
Theodore A. Leisen, general man
ager of the Metropolitan Utilities
district, left last night for New York
city to attend {he annual meeting of
the American Waterworks association.
On the homeward trip he will stop
in Cincinnati to confer with the
Stacey Manufacturing company,
which has the contract for the new
gas holder whose location was re
cently changed, following a protest
by property owners.
sHT
ADVERTISEMENT
»mv
Rheumatism
is gone - ”
There’s glorious joy in knowing this.—
that more Red-Blood-Cells stops
Rheumatism, and that S.S.S.
builds Blood-Cells.
"There are thousands of you men
s and women, just like myself, slaves
to rheumatism, muscle pains, Joint
pains, and horrible stiffness. I had
S.S.S. thoroughly rid* tho body of
Rheumatic Impurities.
the wrong Idea about rheumatism
for 15 years. I didn't realize that
Increasing blood-cells had the ef
fect of completely knocking out
rheumatic Impurities from the sys
tem. That is why I began using
S. S. S.l Say what you will, I
never knew such startling results
were possible. Well, folks, besides
knocking out my rheumatism it
gave me back some of the strength
I used to have way back! I've got a
better color In my face, my appe
tite Is dandy. I don't use my
crutches any more. I’m walking
around stralght-up on two young
legs!” S. S. S. makes people talk
about themselves the way it builds
up their strength. By building
blood-cells It buildfe nerve strength
for young folks who ought to have
more, and for older people who
have little. It stops pimples, bolls,
blackheads, eczema, chases away
blood Impurities. You can always
rely on It? Start S. R. S. today for
that rheumatism. You'll feel the
difference shortly. S. S. S. Is sold
at all good drug stores. The larga
size Is the more economical.
makes you feet
Afaryourtflfagain
Men Who Are Making Omaha \
__J I
He has been referred to as "the fa
ther of the technical feature of Oma
ha’s public educational system.”
While a member of the board of edu
cation, he had a vision which result
ed In the establishment of the Omaha
High School of Commerce and later
developed Into the present extensive
school plant known as the Omaha
Technical High school.
Dr. E. Holovtchlner, native of Rus
sia, came to Omaha in 1888 and for
a period of nine years served as mem
ber of the board of education, being
presiding officer for two years. The
large number of children who termi
nated their education In the element
ary schools, and who were compelled
tlons, or to enter business colleges
by pecuniary circumstances, either to
become bread winners In inferior post
for short terms, led the doctor to i -.il
ize the necessity of vocational educa
tion as part of the public school sys
tem.
After pressing his case before the
school brtard, a vocational school on
a small scale was started in the old
Leavenworth school building.
The initial course comprised stenog
raphy, bookkeeping and domestic sci
ence, and later printing, telegraphy,
millinery and dressmaking were add
ed. The innovation of vocational
training became popular In Omaha.
It was soon necessary to build addi
tions. V
The importance and need of voca
tional education was so evident that
the people gladly consented to the
construction of the magnificent Tech
nical High school, which today is the
model school, not only In Omaha and
“ War Orphan” Adopted by Women
of Legion Auxiliary at Bluffs
f J-jel e r.v Vasil 1 g n cL ~~]
Thin I* Helen Yanhland, 7, "war orphan" adopted by the Counc il llluffn
American la-gion auxiliary. Helen's father was killed in the world war and
she was placed in the Christian home by her mother, who works
to support her.
Six Injured in b
, Friday Accidents
' V
Fremont Man Suffers Three
Broken Ribs in Collision
With Tram.
Six persons were injured In auto
mobile accidents Friday. Only one
waa seriously hurt.
A. F. Bailey. Fremont, Neb., suf
fered a fractured left collar bone and
three broken ribs, when the truck In
which be and Chris Jensen, Fremont,
were riding, collided with a street car
at Fourteenth and Capitol avenue Frl
day afternoon. Jensen auffered a
sprained back.
Charles Fllipia, 12, 222* South
Tenth street, rode his bicycle Into the
rear of an automobile belonging to
John I.andwerkemp, 105 Stanford Cir
cle, at a filling station at Thirteenth
and Vinton streets. He received a
puncture wound In the right leg and
after being attended by police Bur
geon was taken home.
George Horgador, 13, 2904V4 Farnam
street, while riding his bicycle, was
hit by an automobile driven by Mrs.
Mary Bishop, 2152 Ht. Mary avenue,
at the southeast corner of Twenty
sixth and Farnam streets. The boy
waa cut on the forehead.
Sam Gaeta, 17, 1302 South Sixth
street, snd Ham Harnpugnaro, received
cuts and bruises about the legs when
their motorcycle end side car wee
struck by a truck at an alloy near
Eighth nnd Plerca streets. A. Ranerl.
805 Pierce street, driver of the truck,
attempted to turn west Into the alley
and tha two men coming from the
opposite direction collided with him.
Ranerl was not arrested.
Highwaymen Get
2 Watches, Cash
Four Men in Touring Car
Rob Two Motorists U r.st
of City.
Four men tn a touring car commit
ted two robberies west of the city late
Friday night, police were Informed.
E, B. Marshall, 1«12 Casa street,
was held up six miles out on the
Dodge road and relieved of 852 nnd
a watch. Two »ien remained In the
robbers' car while the others did the
work. Marshall begged that the
watch he returned because It was a
keepsake. *
"lleat It." said one of the robbers
"Don't pull any of that stuff. And
keep driving "
Half «n hour later at 11:30 E. l'l.
Mason, 2201 Sherman avenue, driv
ing west on Pacific street, Just a
mile south of the other holdup scene,
was stopped by the four men nnd
robherl of his watch. He, too, argued
that the timepiece was a keepsake.
Don’t Fail to Read
Classification No. 11 Today
You’ll be surprised at the sacrifices some peo
ple are willing to make in order to sell their cars;
some are anxious to get new autos—others must
dispose of theirs at any price. The Bargains are
all listed under the “Auto for Sale” Classification
today, along with the choice buys offered by the
various automobile firms.
IT WILL PAY YOU
to Read “AUTOS FOR SALE”
Central Seniors’
f1 Play Is Success
_
“Man From Home*’ Admir
ably Presented; Another
Performance Tonight.
The first performance of Booth
Tarklngton's "The Man From
l-Iome,” presented by the Central
High school senior class of 1924, was
played to a full house Friday eve
ning In the school auditorium. The
play Is well adapted to the ability of
high school students and was pre
sented with great success.
“The Man From Home" was pre
sented under the direction of Miss
Lena May Williams, dramatic In
st motor. Two other performances
will be given, one tonight and the
other May 21.
Russell Suhr, who played the part
of “the man from home," nnd
Dorothy Rutherford, the feminine
lead, shared honors. Suhr, in ap
pearance and manner, seemed to car
ry the role of Kokomo Hoosier natur
ally. Miss Rutherford shewed finesse
In several delicate bits of acting. Her
vocal modulation scored.
Edward Albert’s portrayal of
Mariano, proprietor of the Hotel
Regina Margherita, Is praiseworthy.
Albert's broken English and Italian
gestures were nearly perfect.
The difficult role of the Honorable
Almerlc St. Aubyn —was handled well
by John Rosenswelg. Although a light
role, the mastering of the English ac
cent made It a hard one.
Virginia Worst, playing Lady
Creech; Hawthorne Arey ns Horace
Granger Simpson; Dorothy Reuben as
Countess de Champigny; Vinton Law
son as Earl of Hawcastle, and Me
Grew Harris as Grand Duke Vasal!
Vaalllvltch, played their respc clive
parts well.
"The Man From Home" Is dedi
cated to Miss Jessie M. Towne, dean
of girls, and Edward E. McMillan,
dean of boys.
_
_CI^ASSIFI CAT 10X._
Funeral Notices . 1
Vaults amt Monuments . 7
Funeral DlftllMI 3
Cemeteries *
Florists . 3
Card of Thanks . *
I anise Notices • 7
Coming Events 6
Personals 9
lx>st and Found .lo
At'TOMOBILES.
Automobiles for Hale . 11 i
Trucks for Snle .• 12
Automobile Agencies 1J
Motorcycles imu llirvrtea .It
Automobiles for Exchange 13
Anto .Accessories. Farts 16
Service Stations— Repairing 17
Auto Livery. tiarnge* is
Wanted—Automobiles 19
Oarages for Hcnt ... 30
111 SIN ESS SERVICE.
lYusineas Sen Ice* Offered 31
llulldlng i ontraetor* . 77
Heating and Plumbing -3
Insurance 21
M llllnerv — Dressmaking 23
Moving—Trucking—Storage .26
Painting and Papering 2*
Patent Attornrv* 76
Printing Stationery . 29
Professional Service .. . • 39
Repairing 3*
Renox atii g and ID ring . .t*
I nnndrlei 33
Tailoring sml Pressing .3»
Wanted—Dimness Service . 33
EMPLOYMENT.
Help Wanted—Female 36
Help Al imtoi-Male 3«
Help AV'intrd—Mole and Female 36
'talesmen ami Agent* 39
situation'* Wanted—Female .40
Situation* AVantcd—Male .41
FINANCIAL.
Business Opportunities . 47
Investment—stock*—Honda . 43
Real Estate Loans .41
Afnney to lout- . 43
Wanted to Itorroxv 46
EDt'CATIONAK
Correspondence -Courses . 47
l/ocal Instruction Classes . 16
Musical—Dramatic . 49
Dancing Arndenxlrs 30
Private Instruction . 31
AA'antcd Instruction 37
LIVESTOCK.
Dogs. Cst* am* Pets . 33
Hones, t attle. Vehicles . 34
Poultrx* it«il Supplies 33:
| AA anted—Livestock . 36
MERCK AN HIRE.
Article* for Sale . 37
Business F'.«iulpment .36
llulldlng .Material* . . 39
Farm anil Dalrv Products .60
Fuel n ml F‘erd 61
(•nod Thing* to Fait . 67
•fume-.Aln»l« Tiling* . 03
Household f*« nds 61
Sxvap Column 63
jewelr* and AVatehea .. 66 j
Machinery and Tool* . 67
scmls. Plant* and Kloxvera 66
Special* at tile Stores 60
Wu*|rat Instrument* . 79
Radio F«|iil|»mcnt . 71
AA earing Apparel • 77
AA anted to Hiix 73
ROOMS FOR RENT.
Room* AVItli Hoard . . 74
Room* AA It limit Hoard . 73
Room* for lloM«ekeetilltg .. 76
Room*, t nfiirnlstK it .*7
AA here to Stop In Town . . .. 76
AA anted — Mo*, me ami Hoard ... 79
REAL KMT ATK—FOR KFiNT.
Apartments—FaenUhed .. 60
Apartments—I nfurnlstied .. 61
Itiislmss Plnce* for Rent ..67
■ Houses for Rent 63
Houses— Famished 61
Of flees ami Desk Room . 63
, Out-of-T« is n Property 66
, ^uhiirbnn for Rent . 67
.Farm lands for Rent 66
'‘iimnier Plitce for Rent 69
AA anted to Rent 9<»
l(F AI ESTATE—FOR M ALE.
Business Property 91
Real F.state—Investment* . 97
Farm* and land* for Sale 93
I Its Acreage for Sale . 91
lloa*c* for Sale . 1*3
II on* e *—North 96
llnllse*—South . 97
llotise*—AAest . 96
Houses—Henson 99
For Sole—Dundee 190
For Snle—F*1«ren«e . .. DM
• or Hwie—Council Bluffs . .191
lad* for Ma.S |»3
Real Estate fin Exchange DM
Wanted—Real R. tate 163
Al ( TIOM.
Aurllon Sole* 166
Jlcul Estate for Auction . .. 197
FUNERAL FOR
CLOTHIER HELD
Funeral services for Joseph Carr
Thomas. 73, veteran clothing mer
chant, who (lied Friday morning at
his home, 2019 Binney street, were
held Saturday morning at 10.
Rev. Ralph Blanning, pastor of the
Good Shepherd Episcopal church offi
ciated. Burial was at Prospect Hill
cemetery.
Leaflets for Motorists.
Columbus, Neb., May 17.—T.lncoln
Highway association is Issuing 10,000
leaflets for automohilists and tourists
which constitute a logbook of the
towns and distances over the more
than 400 miles of highway In Ne
braska for distribution along the line
of the road to the visitors.
BEE CLASSIFIED
AD RATES
15c per line each day, 1 nr 1 day*.
17c per line ench day. 2 of 6 daya
16c per lino each day. 7 daya.
15o per line ea<~h day, 30 days.
ClTBsIfied Ada accepted at the following
office*:
Main office.17th and Farytam St*
Eolith Omaha .N. W. Cor. 2411> and N St*.
Council Riuffa. .. .15 Scott 8t
l«c per line each day. 1 or 1 daya
15c per line earh day. S or 6 daya.
lie per line each day. 7 days or lonffar.
CLOSING HOURS rOR CLASSIFIED
ADS
Morning Edition .II p. m
Evening Edition .. 11:00 a m
Sunday Edition.... 9 00 p m. Saturday
either charge or cash order*.
Telephone
ATlentlc 1000
THE EVENINO WEB
THF. OMAHA MORNING BEB
A\X0 tlXCEM E NTS.
Funeral Notice*. 1 j
WILCOX—George Albert, age 67 year*,
died May 1*'. Funeral aervlcea Monday 3
i m First Baptist church. Inquiries may
he addressed to Burkett chapel, 3405
Farmim St BA 0090.
HAMMOND—Charley u'» f.Q years, died
May 16. Funeral services will he an
nounced later Inquiries may he ad
dressed to Burkett chapel, 3408 Farnam
St HA ongo.
Vault* and Monument*. 2
i —-----i
"Automatic Sealing" concrete burial vaults
recommended by .ill leading undertaker*.
Mfg. by Omaha Concrete Burial Vault Co.
Futleral Directors. 3
HEAFET A HEAFET
Undertakers and Kmbalmera
Phone HA. 0265, Office 2611 Farnam
(ESTABLISHED SINCE IM2)
KOIU8KO FUN ERA I. H08FE
23d and O Sta. 1250 P 13th 8t
MA. 06 40,AT. 1173
BRAILEY A DORRANCE.
_Is.3 CUMING ST. JA *521_
JOHN A GENTLEMAN
3411 Farnam St.
HOFFMAN N AM BU LAN'CK
D'dge »r .'4th. Funeral D.reotora. JA. 2101
N 1*. SWAN So.N 17TH AND CUMING
Quiet. Dignified Supervision
DUFFY A JOHNSTON.
•Ill S. 33d n.-w funeral home HA. 0417
C. C. IIALNKS FUNERAL HO.NFk"
392b N 2 4th St.KE 0257
HULSH A RIF.PKN.
Funeral directors 2224 Cuming. JA. 1226
LESLIE O. MOORE. -4th ami Wirt. WE.
004L
Cemeteries. 4
VISIT FOREST LAWN TODAY
Make a special trip to Foreat I.awn to
day or tomorrow and see the magnificent
lilacs. Foreat Lawn has a new beauty
with each changing season The green
house* contain thousand* of plant* which
Will soon be placed on family lota. You
are Invited to see them Office at ceme
tery (north of city limit*), and 720 Bran
ds'.a theater __
Florist*. 6
ROPERS, Florlat. 24th Farnatn. JA. 340C
JOHN HATH. 1104 Farnam. JA. 1904!
Personal*. 9
THE SALVATION Army Industrial home
■ollctts your old clothing, furniture, magn
tinea. \N e collect. We distribute. Phone!
JA. 4135 and our wagon will call. Call
and Inspect our new home. 1110 1112-1114
Dodge street.
WANTED—Tourist party to hoard all or
part of summer on ranch beautifully lo
cated In mountains For particular* write
N. M Grant. Puhols. Wyo (
I WILL not be responsible for any debt*
contracted by my wife. Mr* George E
\ . i
mTss A ge the a T M I: N T.
210 N. KTH
l/4**t ami Found. 10
HORARY beads lost. Gold, green rase
i>n Dodge tor. Wednesday hetw.-en 3 and
s p in. Please return >ind n »- te
ward at 3.12 1 N StMh St WE 47 46_
MINT Black shell rimmed glosses 9 30
Thursday a m at 3.1d and ruining or
on Harney ,!*reet » at Finder ulease
• all JA 1561 nr \VA 3 5? 1
SILVER and black wood rrurlflg, lost
fi-om 119 s 3 4th St Reward Mrs Yie
ld la Nad <il In*, 117 S 38 th Ate
LOST OR STOLEN- Pointer I year old
White with dark spots. Gall KK. 3939.
Reward
f,(»ST Tan aultcann In downtown district,
on Farnatn, fiom depot (’all WE 1177.
_ACTOMohlLKa._
.XutiHiMilillt'* (or Niilr. II
NEW and used auto paita for all makes
of cart ut special reduced price*.
KAPLAN AUTO PARTS
2111 Nicholas _ JA. 84\0
1919 lU'H K *. roadster good top, hattiy
fli»t class vendition, |J05. Kl. 4> *3. *
AUTOMOBILES.
Automobiles for Sals. 11
NEW u**d car* and truck*. Term*. Trade.
GOLD8TROM AUTO SALES CO.,
2112 HARNEY ST. AT. 6846
OPEN EVENINGS
MURPHY DTD ITS
Down town u*ed car atore.
1410 Jackson. AT. 4411
USED CARS.
O. N. Bonney Mo or Co.
2664 Fern atm.
GOOD USED CARS
BUY YOURS AT
GUY L. SMITH
NA8H-VRIEBEMA AUTO CO.
USED CAR STORE.
1*64 Farnarn. AT. 4510.
FOR DS—DODG ES—BU1CK8
1701 S. ?4th.Kf A 6090
1920 MAXWELL, good condition, 160.00.
Inmn. E-1124. Omaha Bee.
DEAN NEI MOYER,
1734 S 27th St.
Trucks for Sale.
—.
FOR SALE.
Nine Patriot, one Republle and
one I. H. C. )\4-ton truck*.
In very good condition.
Will aell Patriot* with tank* and
al! equipment.
Price reasonable.
STANDARD OIL COMPANY C*r
NEBRASKA,
Room 409. Standard OH Bldg.
TRUCKS—BARGAINS
We have truck* of all kind* In
fine condition, but abov* *11 *ee
our new Re© Speedwagon. almoat
new and at the lowest price.
INTERNATIONAL HARVESTER CO .
714-16 South 10th St. AT. 0660.
^_|
TRUCKS.
Master, 2-ton; *olld tlrea; good condition.
1360
Master. 2-ton dump: good condition. $650.
Republic. 3V*-ton dump: rebuilt, $1,250.
One 1923 Rw; like new. with practlcallly
new oversize cord tlrea at *pecla1 price.
ANDREW MURPHY Ar SON.
14th and Jackson St*.
54 Years In Business.
1 4 -TON TRUCK, good candltlon, will
consider Omaha property.
F D. WEAD AND D. H. BOWMAN
310 So 16th St —Wead Bldg. AT. 0161.
ONE to three-ten used truck*: term* eat*
be arranged. International Harvester Co.
of America. 714-16 S. 10th St.
INTERNATIONAL ton truck. ju*t over
hauled, good runntng order HA 2640
' FORT* apeedater 1n very good condition,
I bargain If sold at once. HA. 2640. I
Auto Accessories, Parts. 16
GUARANTEED new and u**d *uto part*
at a special cut price. Nebraska Auto
Part*. 1016-1* Harnev St.. JA. 49S1. and
;2©S fuming St . AT 1970
Service Stations, Repairing. 1“
INDUSTRIAL AUTO MACHINISTS.
P.ayfield carburetor and Elaemann mag
neto aervice. AT. 2569. ......
P MET,CHOIR.c A BON. 417 8 13TH j
BUSINESS SERVICE. i
Busin*"** Services Offered. 51
HRNSIIAW BEAl'TT PARLOR
JEST OPEN
WORK BY APPOINTMENT
EXPERIENCED OPERATOR.
NEW CLEANERS with attachment, de
livered II per day, Mr. Barnee. AT.
Hill_ i
Millinery—Dressmaking. 55'
ACCORDION, aide, knife, box pleating. |
rovered button*, all atyles; hematitchlng:
buttonhole*. Write Ideal Button and
Pleating Co., sot Brown Block. Omaha.
Neb Telephone JA 1124.
NEB PLEATING CO.
Hemstitching. Covered Buttons.
1104 Earn am. Second Floor. JA. $470.
Moving—Trucking—Storage 56
FIDELITY STORAGE & VAN CO.
MOVING PACKING
STORAGE SHIPPING
Household good,, office furniture, auto,
11n:-n Howard stja mti.
GLOBE VAN AND STORAGE
PACKING. MOVINO. SHIPPING, STORING
Estimate, furnished. AT. 0220 or JA. 4114.
BLKINS OMAHA VAN A STORAGE.
14th and Leavenworth Sta Parking, mot
Ing, storage, ahlpplng. JA. 4141._
GORDON S FIREPROOF WHSE A VAN
2I» North 11th St. Phon, JA. 1011; mot
mg. racking, storage, shipping.
Painting and Papering. 27
hON T TAKE A CHANCE
Employ a master painter and decorator.
Painting and decorating, special discount
on wall paper. _
FRED PARKS PAINT STORE.
47*1 S 24th AT 7404._MA "HI.
PAINTING end paper hapglng Call WA.
49M
WALLPAPER cleaned. Paint washed. JA.
54M_
PATER hanging, low cost. AT 1147.
Patent Attorney*. 28
PATENTS
Procured Send sketch or model today
for examination, prompt report and ad
vie# No charge for preliminary ad
vice Write for free Booklet and blank
f..rm on which to disclose your Idea
Highest references. Promptness ae
•ured Clarence A O’Brien. Registered
Parent Lawyer. 201-0 Security Bank
Building Directly acroea the street from
Patent Office, Washington. D C. j
HK a detective. 15*1100 weekly, travel
over world experience unnecessary. Anier-|
lean Detective Agency, 791 Columbia. St
Loula. |
J w~ MARTIN. 524 Peters Trust Bldg..
Omaha; also Washington. Double eervlc*.
angle fee Also help eell patent#.
Printing—Stationery. 29
COM MERCIA I, TRINTINO Kddr Prlnttn*
Co 217 South Uth Wt. «*hone JV 5*41 !
Professional Serrftce. 30
MAGNETIC hatha, violet ray and mas
sage treatments for building up overtaxed
bodies 1102 Fhrnam. Suite 21« AT. 5177.
Repairing. 31
I'WED and new sewing machine#. Sew
ing machine# and vletrola# repaired
Rent machlnea, |1 per week; 91 per mo
MICK EL MUSIC HOUSE
15th and Harney.AT. 4111.
Renovating and Dyeing. 32
OMAHA PILLOW CO.—Feather mattresses
made from your own feather# We will
•Mil and deliver. 19*7 Cuming. JA ’.‘447
KMri.OYMKNT.
Help Wanted—Female. 3f»
LADIES. PEARS' BEAUTY CULTURE
our many new feature# qualifies you for
bfhl positions and top wages Day anti
evening classes. Short course Constant
prat iice and expert Instructions Call or
write MVLKK COLLEGE, 101 8. 11th
Street
W A NTKD Women to paint lamp Shades
for us at home. Easy, pleasant work
Whole or part time Address Nlleart
,i * t Ft Wayne Inti
liARS’ $j $lO weekly copying hitnes Send
stamped envelope for patllculsre. Palate
Mfg r’o . Toledo. n__
WANTED Elderly woman for lighthouse
work in exch rot bd A rm Hit Hevara
WANTED A maid for general houeewrorti.
references required Mo Edward Updike,
t N u th 52d St _
ENROLL st the largest comptometer
school. 3*0 Courlncv Bltlg. JA 1411
Help Wanted—Mato. R
t’OM 1*081 TOR
WORKING FOREMAN UNION SHOP
Pin* opportunity with vnoattna and
hnnua fur A l man with loose leaf ex
perience who can demonstrate ability
io manage department properly. State
rxperlem e salary and refen nets. Y .'<4
i Ui. a ha lie*.
MEN You've alwava a anted big money,
biue It ts. |14 to $.13 da*, new patented
aluminum < utlery elm ply di*pi»> and
write order*, w# deliver and collect; $.
bom p*it time free au<e oftei ftmples
f'lrnUnrd Jennings Mfg Co, R «»m It
OJO, I>»> ton. u
1 EMPLOYMENT;
Help Wanted—Male. 37
MEN wanted every where to make con
fidential credit and character investi
gation* for National credit and install
ment houses. Year around work lie
liability more necessary than experience
Write at once (enclosing stamps) for full
details. National Credit clearing House,
92o Pavla St , Evanston. 111.__
$100 TO $300 weekly. Men with flight
knowledge of motors who can reach car
ownera can earn $300 weekly without
making a single sale. If they can also
make sales, profits may rea« h $25,000
yearly. Only proposition of its kind ever
offered. O. Phillips, 235 West 27th, New
York.
SALESMAN—Manufacturer of a superior
lir^ of automobile accessories desires
high-grade man to cover restricted terri
tory; unlimited possibilities for the right
man Must have Ford car. Address,
T S.," 810 Broad St.. Newark. N. J.
MEN. LEARN BARBERINO. Double
your earning power Easy, clean work.
Good Jobs watting when competent. Short
course completes Day or evening fall
or write MOLES BARBER COLLEGE.
109 S 15th.
ALL MEN. women, boys, girls, 17 to €5.
willing to aeept government poaltlon*.
$117-1250 (traveling or stationary). Write
Mr ozment, 186, St. i/ouis. Mo.. Im
mediately.
DETECTIVE AGENCY Licensed and
bonded. Operating everywhere Opportuni
ties for ambitious men 20 lessons free
Clarke System. Box 239. Providence, K I
YOU can sell'Fords. Openings for 10 live
salesmen. fiee Mr. Watson, nt 3002 Far- j
natn St. Sunday morning at 10.
FI REMEN. BRA K EM EX. beginners »1»0
$260 (which position?). Railway Y-2635.
Omaha Bee.
Help Wanted—Male and Female. 38
TYPISTS—Earn $26 to $100 weekly in
spar* time copying authors’ manuscripts,
send stamped. addressed envelope for
booklet. Authors Agent. Root Bldg , Buf
falo. N. Y. _
TYPISTS-^-Add materially to your Income
by typing authors’ manuscripts in spare
time. Easv work: high rate Write K
•I. CARNES. Tallapoosa. Ga.
Salesmen and Agents. 39
8A LESM AN—EX ECUTIVE.
The professional division of the
McCaskey Register Co., has a very
exceptional opening for a high
class specialty salesman executive
to sell their systems to physicians,
surgeons and dentists in the state
of Nebraska as general sales agont
and to recruit and organize a
sales force to sell under his direc
tion. under a very satisfactory
commission arrangement wherein
the commission is advanced week
ly Experience in calling on the
meolcal profession very desirable,
but not necessarily essentia! This
proposition should vield an in
come of $7,000 to $16,000 per year
to the successful applicant This
l* an unusual opportunity to become
identified with one of the larger
nationally known sa!es organiza
tions in a division which is show
ing unprecedented sales activities
sod offers opportunities (or broad
sale* experience and advancement.
See O. H Martin, assistant g-neral
fsie* manager at the Fontenelle
hotel. Omaha Neb . Sunday or
Monday. May IS or 1 9 1924.
SALESMEN—Only one sale daily means
*200 per month1 Five $i • • month
»y- Main or sideline. Mar • lous new r,
lb adding machine Ret-ula $1 Work
equals $3*0 machine. Adds, aut?'racta.
multiplies, divides, automati ally Speedy,
accurate, durable, handsome. Five-year
guarantee. Tremendous d-man I vm»z
Ing profits Write quick for 1 heral fr >. 1
offer and protected territory L ghtmng
Calculator Co. Dept. 29. Giatid Rapids.
Mich
1
CREW MANAGERS AND
SALESWOMEN
You can make up to $7 50ft a year sell
ing our combined hot water bottle, ice
bag and fountain syringe a permanent
business of your own selling what every
woman boys and recommend* to her
friends: no experlen* e nor cap 'a’ nerea
aary. we deliver, your pay each day: we
direct you Just how to proceed Write
now. Lobl Mff. Co, Middleboro, Mass.
HIG H grade salesmen To represent' u«
evrlusively in Nebraska selling our Green
Guide publications Straight commissions
earning from $125 to |20n p«r month, de
iwrndent upon ability. Must call on all
drug stores, book at ores and new* stands
No object cn to salesman carrying one
other line Give record of previous selling
experience In d, tall All information held
confidential. The Clason Map Cc. 2 SI 5
Tremont PI , Denver. Colo.
" ANTED— 7,2ft0 salespeople now make big
money selling Watkins nationally advertis
ed household products You ran r<->
Established 186* Resources tIS.f'OftOiH<
Branches all over U S and Canada Rare
chance uat now for city sales dealer*
men or women, full or part t.uie in cit\
of Omaha and elsewhere Write todav for
TUr _,Pract!r«i. sure money-making plan
J R. Watklna Co. Dept. 100. Winona
Minn.
SALESMEN AT LAST WorM's Grejt»e«t
Automobile Accident Policv Si ooo dea'h
*25 weekly benefit Sella for I" 50 yearly
All automobile accidents covered Long
list of claims paid by our company all
over your state sent upon reque** You
get amazing insults ua ng our I' rect-Bv
Mai! selling plan among the auto owners
of vour state. Write quick for sp« a!
proposition Address Underwriters, 155
Bonn el! Bidg Newark, N J
PORTRAIT AGENTS! Get busy on the
biggest profit proposition you've ever se**n!
The new sensation in the portrait field —
ARTOIL PORTRAIT PAINTINGS—exactly
I ke oil nairtings Kasv. big seller, great
for "repeats** A "clean-up" In comb na
tion with famous P A G Fhoto M.-lal
liona Write now PUDLIN A- GOLD
S'EIV Dept A'. 259 Bowerv. New York
AGENTS—WRITE FOR FREE SAMPLER
Sell Madison Better-Made Shirt* for
large Manufacturer direct to wearer No
capital or experience required Manv eji^n
llftd weekly and bonus M ADISON MILLS.
i 500 Broadway. New York.
SAl.KPM^N
New York manufacturer offer* Splendid
j opportunity to salesmen covering dry
good* and general stores to carry con
venient sideline about 10 popular priced
numbers in Infants Knit Cana Bootees
land Sacques Eight per rent commission
Mention territory and lines you earn
Also references Box C. B S ill West
5«th St . New York City.
RELIABLE men wanted everywhere to
distribute samples booklets, etc for N’a
t.onal Advertisers No selling Year
around work No exparlen -e or capital
necssaan Permanent business \N rite
quickly enclosing stamps for contract and
details National Distributers Association.
6168 N Clark St. Chicago
SALESMEN—Large old established In
diana manufacturer desires tbs services
of a high grade salesman to call on their
general line trade Is Nebraska and Iowa
territory. Permanent connection and
large Income assured the right partx
Salesman n.uat have car Write '"has II
Friday, field superintendent. 2710 East
7th St . Kansas City. Mo
SALESMEN house canvassers and stu
dents. the Crystal glass kn,fe Is the easy
money maker Sella on sight Absolutely
new and positively no competition Cop> -
righted selling plans an l literature with
each outfit Write for particulars Win
Chester Sales Co Market Arcade Buffalo.
AGENTS*, canvasser* crow mgr* . hlg
Profits in vour own hairnet business no
invest ; samp . detail*, free tnv quickly.
Wraranette 36 S William. New York
EMPLOYMENT.
Salesmen and Agent*
SALESMEN: Sell ro»! In c»rlo«d tot*.
JO rn week's pay In an hour Sid# or ,
main linn Largest firm In United State* -~
exclusively delivering coal from car to *
consumer without use of any coal yards.
A saving of $1.50 to 13.00 per ton to fka
user. No experience necessary. Liberal
drawing account arrangement. Washing- *
ion Coal Co.. $04 Coal Exchange Building. ”
Chicago. _ . ^
SALESMEN—Sideline electrlo decoratle#
table lamps, dollar retailer* Protect**
territory. Full commission on repeat*.
State present line and territory covered,
and ether Information. Jersey City
farturlng Co., 463 Broome 8t., New York
City. _*y '
AGENTS—Make $300 month and frea
automobile with new style written guar
antee hosiery. Part time and evenime*
brings you $2 hour Experience or c a pit 41
unnecessary. We furnish 25 samplff.
Jennings Mfg. Co., Line P446. Dayton. #y.
SALESMEN—DIAMOND SENSATION! M
LAST Amazing discovery of Rajah Gfvi
starves Jewelry World $100 weekly in
troducing these magnificent gems. Sam
ple case free Write quick! RAJAH CO.,
Dept. A, Salisbury. N. C. !*1
SALESMEN—Inexperienced or experi
enced, city or traveling. Writ* for tr4*
book. "Modern Salesmanship.'* Big de
mand for men. Earn $3,600 to $10,WO
vearly. Address National Salesmen'! Tf»
As* n , D»*pt. 409. Chicago.
I SALESMEN'S greatest money making op
portunity; $25 dally taking order* for
Walt or- Duplex shirts; new ersation rive*
double wear, factory to wearer; pay ad
vanced: we deliver. Walton-Duplex (X*.*
Brooks Bldg Chicago,.
SALESMEN—$20,000 yearly. 8tata d!$
tributor. Amazing newly invented Prid
ing system. Retail* $4 $0 only. K®
competition. Tremendous demand! MiifJt
Mfg , Dept. C-613,, Colonial Bldg, Bol
ton, Mars _ '
TAILORING salesmen. Profit* In a4
varce, bigger commissions and bonus.
America’s fastest selling line, union mado
to measure. All wool suits, overcoat*,
$32 60 W. D. Smith A Co., •atab^sbwi
1856, Chicago.
SALESMEN—W© have the greatest y*r
round line ever offered; part or full tinea;
average $50 to $200 weekly; straight to!t
misston : weekly remittance; give ref0K
•nces; write for particulars now. Ozatk
Pencil Co , 4460 Delmsr, St. Louis, Mo. a
SALESMAN wanted by a century-t*0
house to call on physicians and dentist*;
immediate, permanent, well-paid worjK
state age. experience. Address P. O. Bt>$l
121. Philadelphia.,
SALESMEN, making small town*. *6!1
lace, ladle*' neckwear, all or part tinji
Good commissions State experience, refer
ence. territory. Moser Co., $74 Broadway,
N<■ w York.t j
SALESMEN—Earn 115 to $60 daily sefB
ing Manchester twill garments, made |o
measure. $12 54; write for particular*,
Chicago Utility Garment Corp., 1432 AU
g-*ld. Chicago _t ? -
AGENTS—Sell personal printed atatou
cry; nice profits easy sales: vour nara!
(brings you complete selling outfit froe.
The Ralston Co. 1227 Jackson St., CtU«
I cinnati.
AGENTS Coining Money applying Mnn4*
Itrtms on automobiles: you charge $1 54;
profit. $1 40; $15 daii" eaay: experience
, unnecessary: free samples. WORCESTER
M > »N’< u; RA M i.'i * , Worcester. Mass.
AGENTS —Fastest selling necessity dlreq^
to wearer. Your profits large. Positing
permanent features Ladies* atylinji
shoes. Simplified method. Apply 1mnxj
diate’.r Style-Arch Shoe Co., Cincinnati.
SALESMEN—State manager. Snv«!<gw
Staler Seals 3.500 envelopes bou-. Am Sly,
ing invention' No competition. Re;nl$a
J'» only $20,000 yearly •"onsolldated Ca*
Dept, i'-11 4. 100 Boylston, Boston, Mna
KELL Mad son Better-Maie Shirts direct
from our factory to wearer. No capita! or
experience required easy sold; big profits.
Writ* for free samples Madison Mlllf,
$0?. Broadway, New York City. *
REAP Nethaway's ‘Eurasian first in
America. Souvenir editions, nearly sold
ir. ropy 25c. yearl> subscription, $1.5 ■.
agents, newsdealer or direct. C. L. N<?tb
away, Florence. Omaha. Neb. . ‘ d •
AGENTS—$6 daily taking orders for
Thomas guaranteed hosiery 27 dlfferggt
kinds. latest style- colors, your size *n
'ie« outfit of sample pairs Thomas Mfg.
! C.j , Mi l, 5237, Dayton, p_^
j AGENTS—40 cents an hour to adverfls#
an-l distribute samples to « onsumeyg.
Write quick for territory nnd particular!,
j American Product! Co , 2631 America!
| Bid* . Cincinnati. O. ' *Q—
, AGENTS—Our l*p-to-the-Minute fas* seii^
j ng Rubber Aprons and Glove* sell om.
1 *tght Big mon*- maker* Selected tek
I ritory. Pa^amon Rubber Mfg Co.. Dept.
j 3. F. Akron, g *
AGENTS make be money selling new
uto invention H iff-mberg's sold 440 ifc
•wo months Profit $2,700 For full par
|ticular*. write Stransky Co. J>ept. 2074.
I Pukwana. 8, D
: AGENTS New wonderful seller, f*o
! i r. fit every dollar sales Deliver on spot#
i License unnecessary No competition."
'imp> free Mission Cc . 51$ N H aisled,
| Chic ago. 111.
AGENTS—Under your own name or brand,
sell our laundry tablets Amazing profit*.
Samp!**, circular* free with ord**r. Cos
ck Products Co . 400 West 23d St.. New
York City.
AGENTS—I make the best chocolate bars
and chewing gum. be my sg*>n! every
body will buy from you. write today; fre!
samples. Milton Gordon. Cincinnati.
! AGENTS—$14 day easy No experience
or capita! ne.'»e«ary. Our big iine of
househ'Id articles are steady repeaters.
Write Stone Co . Raj t*« Atlanta. Ga.
AGENTS—Genuine gold letif letter* any
ne can put on store windows guaranteed
rf'fr tarnish: large profits: free sample*.
(Metallic Letter C , 4“5 N Clark Chicago.
! SAl.ESMEN—Sideline Pocket sample*.
I High grad* men only State vour ei
r*r1enre Advertising Novelty Co, New
ton. Ia.
> A I KSMU.N— $2" to $50 !* ,y ' rth sen
Isatlonsd new specialty. Quick axles. All
retailers Monarch Mfg. Co. Cedar Rapids.
Ta
j SALESMAN — Resident, for Children s and
Misses* Hats salary or commission. Jaffa
I A Seakw«v»»l. 24 West 2lst. New York
j AGENTS—Bottle Life Tonic fre*; wonder
I ful medicine b;g repeater, big profits.
Lacassia C<» . Dept. 4'. St l^>ui*. Mo.
sc H OOl. B G A R D Salesmen. $?S to $74
I dally. Hugh L. Nich a* 4404 Sheridan.
I Chicago
Situation* Wanted Female. 40
WHITE "Oman wants cleaning, ironing.
WE ffilT
Situation* Wanted—Male. 41
IF TOU hav# garage to build or an#
carpenter work to do rail Z'tnlk. Walnut
I 743? Satisfaction guaranteed
FINANCIAL
Buainc** Opportunitie*. 45
PISTRIFVTt'R W AVTFP Fx'R OMAHA
AM* SI RROI NPIN*; TERRITORY
Illinois manufacturer wants a bua r.es*
j man to sell and distribute a new specialty
now ready for the market This is a rare »
cpportunlty for the right man to secorb I
control of a specialty with wonderful 1
1 monex making possibilities. Not a house- "
! fo-house or agents proposition but a high
j class article that sells to all kins of busi
ness Chance to earn flop to tl 000 or
mere per month in “ establish a perma
nent business of vour o«n t *0 to tl "<•>
! ieposit required for march*nd se Our i
representat i\ e will be in Omaha in a few
daxs to interview applicant* Write
for appointment Tell something abetf’
> ourself m vour reply l.AKKSll'E M V5
I'K ACTl* RINll CO . 441 Fulton 81., Ch
ago. Ill _
OOOl> profha made from time to time ;n
stork options flPO option returned f
profit Rooklet free Wm Herhst. 2# X.
Broad *t . New York
BEATON HOME
Havintr just sold Mr. Boston the McCord home, his present li
homo at 401« Davenport is now placed on the market.
This is a beautiful house located on the northeast corner of
41st and Davenport, fronting south. ;
Flr.t Floor Consists of reception hall. Urea Hv ing room, dining room,
breakfast room, sun room on thr cast. kitchen. butlers par,try and open
porch on th# wwl.
Second Floor Five bedrooms, to-* baths and atreping porch.
Ftrvt end second floora have all oak floors and Ivory finish. I
Third Floor Two rooms and balh with large storeroom
Uesement foundry and stationary tubs end man's room Hot water h*«t.
This house was built by K. A. Brogan for his home in 1912.
Mr K. A. Henninger was the architect. It is brick and hollow
tile construction with shinple roof.
A. P. Tukey & Son
! *'TuW#y Sold It**
620 F»r»t National Bunk Bldg. ,IA 4*23
__ I
2 ,