The Omaha morning bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, August 18, 1924, Page 7, Image 7
American Wife I Victorious in Fight for Child ^ oman Chased by Italian Husband in Airplane, Ig Awarded Baby—Battled for Months. By BASIL 1). WOOX. I nltemiil Service Staff Correspondest. Paris, Aug. 17. — An American wife won a victory over her Italian husband, who had the backing of the entire Mussolini government when Mrs. Loranda I’lcclo, formerly Misa Loranda Batchelder of Chicago, re gained the custody of her little son for whom both father and mother have battled for many months. Mrs. Piccio arrived today at the Villa Deate, on Lake Como to receive the baby who will remain with her until he Is seven years of age. It Is announced that the arrangement w.-ts concluded in Rome last week af ter a meeting of Mrs. Piccio with her husband, Gen. . Pier Ruggiero l’icclo, Italian "ace of aces," and head of the Italian air service, as sisted by their respective lawyers. The meeting came after the former American girl appealed to the Ameri can embassy for assistance against her husband, whose methods caused the quarrel to become an interna tional sensation. Father Guards Child. Following a serious breach of the > marital relations of the Piocios last winter and spring, Mr*. Piccio made numerous efforts to get possession of the rhild, who was closely guarded by General Piccio at his home in Rome after their separation. Matters reached a climax one day . when the mother, after long watch ing, found an opportunity to seize the baby while it was at play with a nurse in the gaedens. She fled with the baby to Naples, Intending to sail for New York, but missed the boat, so she changed her plan and took a mall boat to Sardinia and from there set sail in a small sailing vessel across the Gulf for Corsica, where she would he safe on French terri tory. Then came the famous pursuit of General Piccio in which there was a highly sensational race requiring motorboats and seaplanes, high-pow ered automobiles and reinforcements of Italian militia and carbiners before ihe fleeing one was captured and the baby taken from her by force. The American woman. 28, and beautiful, did not give up the strange struggle while there was a hope of getting clear of Italian soil and out of the jurisdiction of the forces marshalled by her husband with the sanction of the Italian government. Barricaded in Hotel. Fianlly, barricaded in a hotel room at Terra Nova, where she and the child were taken by Italian police after being captured at Cagliari, in Sardinia, while making a get-away , in a small motorboat, Mrs. Piccio again defied the police. General Piccio, who had been mak ing a hot pursuit in every kind of fast 1 conveyance obtainable, arrived from the mainland In an airplane after be ing notified by wireless that his wife ami child were et hay behind a barri cade in the hotel. When ho commanded her to open the door, she shouted: "Never, beast, 1 hate you.” Then, after flinging his own pow erful body against the barricade with out success, General Piccio called up on the police, who used a pole as ah battering ram and smashed their way into the room. The countess, in a far corner, clasp ed her baby in her arms and defied the police for a time, but fearing In jury to the child, finally surrendered It to the father, who backed out of the room as (he frenzied wifo scream- 1 ed: "You, the hero of Italy, must call an army to beat your wife.” Boy Taken Back. General Piccio returned to the mainland with the boy In a motor boat, his wife returning In another under an official escort. Bhe was per mitted to return alone to Rome on another train than the one which carried her husband and child. Since then Italy, France and Amer ica have been watching the struggle through legal proceedings for the child. It was reported that Mrs. Piccio would return to America, re establish her citizenship and seek a divorce with custody of tha child. » Rut this step has for a time heen ob viated by the agreement just made, which, undpr the Italian law, gives the mother custody of the child until he reaches the age of 7. That Is four year*. BALLARD DUNN’S FATHER IS DEAD Word was rerelved In Omaha Sat urday of the death In Cos Angeles of Jtr. W. M. Dunn, father of Ballard Dunn, editor In-chlef of The Omaha Bee. Dr. Dunn was 82 years old. He had practiced medicine for 45 years, until hia retirement at. the ace of 75. After service in the civil war, with the Army of the Potomac, he nine went, and for a time lived in Omaha. This was In 186*. He traveled with the advance army of the Union Pa cific railroad and was present when i he townsite of the city of Pheyenne was picked out. He lived In Pheyenne for a. time and In Denver and later at Abilene, Kan. He was a friend of Buffalo Bill and most of the early plains characters. In 1871, W'hlle studying medicine at Bush Medical college, Chicago, he w'hh burned out by the big fire that destroyed most of thRt city. He com pleted his medical education at Louis ville Medical college. He had lived In Cos Angeles for 20 years. Inter ment will be In Los Angeles. PRINCESS FINED IN FRENCH COURT Berlin, A rig. 17 The Princess Adel heid von Sachsen Melnlngsn together with 28 olhers were haled before the French military court st Wiesbaden M by the French forces of occupation . because their Ident Ifb a I Inn papers 1 were not Recording to French icgula tlons They were fined f2« each l t In the Early Days of Athletics By Ed Hughes £ 1 ~W Mutual Cohsiht start— 'them startst* 2oTt BIH lNt> THE SCRATCH — | Pram cel up-ft)-me HARK-Slot-WATS._ -- H € &IF EuPtRT OFttM TRoTTtt* a. Foot - -- . f V* AMts " " WHEREVER* &OTVI ToUCHEt. (jFCXJRC. w Frort of scratch at TVIE SAME. Time it was V ‘jxsiURtb a start— the TocKEfiMfo For am AbVARTACE OFTEM | UASTK* Ah Hour • C*Via16 Ht* "Hu/AU THE lt>CA IT W A CHVlce 1t> , AAKE a Start-TNIa! , ' Vh-ttH The LATTtA YRrSTTro ^»Aft HE EWtOUKEb A SPRirtT f ROM 6FWHU - OCTTWO MwOtR WAY AT -*/< WS GPEtt* HE. uauAUOT VI<M ! "Wall Street Wolf Free After Years Behind Iron Bars _ David Lqmar Scoffs at “Tri fling" Grand Larceny (lhargc Resting Over Head. By l'nl»eraal Service. New York. Aug. 17.—The "wolf of Wall street" Is free again. A trap made up of ateel door* and barred window* hae failed to remove the fangs from the Jaws of David Lamar. He walked almost to com plete freedom—he was atiil tinder $5,000 bail—a* stubbornly debonair and as nonchalantly arrogant a* ever. David Jjiniar boasted one cardinal principle during his days of great fame. The world owed Bavid Ijtrnar a living and David took ft. And the “wolf of Wall street" still believes the world i* Indebted to David Lamar. A few short weeks ago he stood In the barred reception room of the Tombs and through gritted teeth, with eyes flashing, remarked: “They think I’m through! They are going to be fooled considerably!" Yet the David Lamar released from federal custody after serving his term for obstructing interstate commerce is different from the Lantar who laughingly admitted he had imperson ated. with success, the dignified Con gressman A. Mitchell Palmer, later the attorney general of this country. Different Man Now. And, too, he Is different from the David Lamar who sneered at report ers, told them he was a pirate, and then went out and ruined a multi millionaire in the Union Pacifio pool. He is not the same Lamar who snapped to attention when he heard a Wall street rumor, magnified that rumor, snd, working a vicious coup, based on no fact at ail, ruined hun dreds of Wall street brokers who got mixed up In United Leather Infla tions. The years have (hanged Lamar’s physique. They haven't rhatiged his character. The years have changed his appearance. They haven't changed his vanity. Vanity made David Lamar feared in Wall street, it also made him hated. For Lamar, with amazing cocksureness, dared do everything and anything, !>ecause he believed he was bigger than the nicn "it* did." He called .T- P. Morgan “Johnny,'' snd Mr. Morgan railed him “a ver min." Took I p Politic*. Hla early career wa* confined to finance. Put he later took up poli tics. and it wa* because he did that that he went to Jail. He got mixed up in a scheme to stop shipment of munitions to Kurope during the early part of the world war. He was In dicted and found guilty. He evaded a Jail term by slipping to Mexico and by Jumping bonds and by fighting, until a little more than a year ago. Finally, writing a letter to the woman who had been hi* wife, hut who could not endure the position he had made for her, he wa* caught. Mr*. Lamar, the former wife, had long since got a divorce, t-the had the custody of the children. Ill* let ter to her put the detective* on his track. Then came his Incarceration In Ks sex county prison, hla unique d* mand that he h# freed, because Ks sex county was * “penitentiary," not "a Jail," a* the feder»l judge who sentenced him had specified. HI* ap peals, one after another of whlrh were denied, snd finally hi* transfer to the Tombs. (iranil l-arceny Charge. Now there Is a grand larceny charge against him, a state charge. It is trifling, thinks Lamar, and he expect* to beat It if. 111 fact, It ever actually comas to trial. It has grown out of one of his many stock deal*. Mrs. Kstelle Allison, formerly a clay modeller, has charged that Lamar through hi* promises, got $#,(100 from her which he never both ered to make good. But the "wolf of Wall street" wild when he entered jail that business would go on "a* usual." It did, and he expects to continue th*l business. A new note In the combination of Rllks was struck in gowns worn at the Paris Pits, which employ differ cut rolors for corsHye snd skirt. One wllh s deep rrepc rie chine skirt, flow ered In lighter green, showed s cor sage of pink tnousellne, also flowered. Seven Ages of Man Are Represented as Elsasser Family Hold Their Picnic Twelfth Annual Mobilization of Famous Clan Takes Place—Oldest Roasts of 70 Years; Carries Youngest W lio Is Only Eight Months. The twelfth annual mobilization of the Elsasser family was held Sun day afternoon and evening In Elmwood park. Omaha’s premier family is so numerous that Its members must assem ble once a year to get acquainted and also enjoy an outing. i ne seven ages or man were repre-c ■sented in the happy assemblage, Charles Klsasser, three score and 10, of 5413 North Thirty-fourth street, was ths dean of the group, lie held in his arms, Dwain K. Klsasser, S months of age. his grandnephew and the son of Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Klsasser, 2537 Rees street. There were grandmothers, grand fathers, suns-in-law. daughters-in-law, uncles. aunts, cousins. nieces, nephews, brother* and sisters and also Ihe irewlyweds. There were mothers with Infants nestled in their arms, and there was Peter K. Klsas ser. historian of the house of Klsas ser, former city councilman and to day willing io run a footrace with any man of 64. (i. Fred Klsasser, former county treasurer, has a family of 40. count ing his children, sons-in-law and daughters-ln law and 21 grandchil dren. Only 26 of his family could "jitend Ihe reunion; the others live in distant cities. Mr. Klsasser's father, whose name was fl. Fred Klsasser, was the first of the family to come to Omaha, which was in 1666. The present O. Fred Klsasser believes his family of 40 is the largest of any direct de scendant of the first Omaha Klsas ser*. The young men of the reunion played a baseball game, while some of Ihe older men enjoyed horseshoe pitching. DEMOS FEAR BRYAN LA FOLLETTE TRADE ((nntlimer! From Fuse One.) ate, lie will throw his strength to Bryan and secure his selection as vice president over Dawes and Ilryan, the conspiracy complete, will he de clared president on March 4. (•host of Trade Stalk* l»a\i*. There I* ntoro than Charles W. Bryan's political ethics supporting these charges. William .1. Bryan, who led the denouncers of Davis at the democratic national convention, is silent now, only because Davis se lected his brother to be candidate for vtre president In political philosophy both William J. and Charles W. are nearer l-a Follette thnn Davis, and this nearness, together with William J. Bryan's desire to put his brother In the presidency, supports the fear that there is under way a gigantic, nation-wide political trading con spiracy. patterned after the Nebraska Bryan method. Keeping the “slate clean” by pro hibiting state candidates in the sev eral states, make* such a conspiracy easier of accomplishment on Da Fol lette'* part. There is only on trade to make. If there were stale candi dates the S' heme would he immensely complicated. Thus it is that the ghost* of the Bryan brothers, the ghosts of the ' harmony < Itibs” in Nebraska are • talking the democrat* in this state and throughout the country Davis, in his swing round the circle, when hr gets hi* campaign under way, will find those gho»t* *\*r *t 111* heel*. At every conference he hold* wiih hi* running mat* there will be a third seal sf the table and In that seat will be the Bryan I.a Follette ghost. BRITISH AIRSHIP FLIGHT TO INDIA Albany, Aug. 17.—A fl'ght to In dta is lo lie undertaken by the British airship R-83 within the next three months as an experiment and tost In connection with the inaugu ration of an airship service be tween Kngland and India. lt-33 wilt l>e ordered lo obtain practical flying and meteorological ilflia about Ihe trip and observation* will be made a* to how the length of the flight affecta the crew. It Is 641 feel In length and ha* e haani of 73 feet. Its Inflation ha* already begun, with Ihe object of It taking a short trial flight. ~ Beaded satin dresses of vivid red or green, end aotne of while, were worn by spectator" at Ihe iJt-inrl I’rlx Bal, who were not In costume. Slain Deputy’s Body Found in Shallow Grave Hunting Dog Unrartbfi Bones of Man Whose Death Nearly Overthrew Mussolini. - Br I plvfnal RfrtlH, Milan, Aug. 17.—A sensation Which reaches to national proportion* wa» created here by the discovery of the U*dy of the murdered loclaliat dep uty, Mntte.otti. It was found buried under 10 Inches of soli In « small wood 15 mile* from Rome, about * mile from the spot wfcere a short time before the murdered deputy* coat was found. A hunting dog lingered over a barely covered skeleton, some of the hones of which protruded from the ground. Carablnera were summoned and they disinterred the remain* from ths shallow grave. The head ws* still recognizable. A magistrate proceeded from Rome and formally Identified the body. Hurled deep In the chest was a sharp tool such as Is used by Iron workers. It had been used to kill ths socialist deputy. Troops Surround Woods. Authorities have thrown a cordon of troops alxnit the woods to hold hack the crowd* who hastened to the spot when the news was given out. On Juno 31, Deputy Matteotti, * socialist leader In ths chamber of deputies, who was expected to make certain disclosures regarding graft fo the chamber, was attacked by six men who sprang from an automobile as he was walking through the streets of Rome. They heat the deputy Into uncon srtouan**, and dragged him hack Into the automobile and sped away, lie war, never seen again alive What was at first thought to ha merely a kidnaping scheme became * world wire murder sensation when It was established that the deputy had hem slain and one of the effects of the crime was to bring the government of Premier Mussolini fo the very point of dissolution in the reversion of feeling against the fascist l, who were suspected of doing awsy with the socialist leader. Mussolini Acta. Drastic action by Mussolini result ing In the almost complete reorgani zation of the fnsi 1st! and the virtual dropping of the "black *blit" as an emblem of the party flnallv restor’d order. More than a dozen men so* a rested, the toiler claiming t t have In custody all membera t>f the mur der sang. Hut no trace of the mur dered man a hndy was found until today. DOGS INCREASE IN NEW YORK Albany, Aug. 17.— I>ogn him lncrea/t Idr In New York Mbit.*. Tho *111011111 of ttin do* tux col looted by the state for I '.*2.1 wu $692. 794, hr compared to $468,026, accord Imk to *n Announcement by (Vunmtn eioner of Karma and Mark.tR Porno A Pyrke. The rianmirc caused by dog* ha* dropped from $125. .140. in 1919, to $81,164 laRt year. Klgur* r for lust y**r show that 788,758 licenses were Issued, an In crenAe of nearly 17.000 over 1922. Fringe trimmings are ndvoented on Milk contm. according to fnMhlon so fhorltlea recently relumed from abroad. One cost of full length was finished elfh a very deep border made up of n net ten of narrow rows nf t he fringe with th* feature t» pealed on the collar and slee\*f, Son of Doctor Held as Witness: - / Hot Row Looms Legality of Action of Police Captain Involved, Says Father; “I’ll Go to Bottom.” I ... A case Involving tha question o£, whether or not a complaining wit ness ran ba lawfully arrested, hooked and placed in jail if unable to raise a bond, is creating a stir at esntral police station. Dr. Millard LangfaM, city harteriol ologist, whose son, Daniel, had Just such an experience at the central station yesterday afternoon, firmly believes that any such action la un lawful and threatens to “Go to the bottom of the affair." Chief of Police Van Deusen also holds such action unlawful and says that he Issued an order some time ago instructing captain* not to ar rest witnesses. Doesn't Iteigemher Order. Police Captain Alonzo Troby doesn’t remember any such order and haa booked complaining witnesses as long as he can remember. It all started Saturday afternoon when Daniel'a car was damaged by a. car driven by L. G. Moore, 2204 South Twenty-fourth street. Police were called and took Moore to the station, allowing young I>angfeld to follow, driving his own car. When it was asked what charge to file against Moore, LangfaM said to file the charge "drunk and driving a rar while under the influence of liquor." ■According to Custom, According to the custom of the elation, Captain Troby asked the boy to step around the counter and he hooked as the complaining witness. It waa explained that a bond was necessary. Then followed an argument as to the rights of American citizens in a police elation and things began to get warm. Policemen who heard the ar gument aav that young l^ingfeld as serted that he'd ' get" all of their Jobe. “I defy you to throw me In Jail" was the next threat hurled at the captain, according to police. Whereupon the captain'* Ire waa aroused and h« ordered the young man taken upstairs. Later the con troversy rame up as to whether the hoy was allowed to use the telephone or not. He said that he was refused the use of the phone and told finally (hat "he could use it If he d eet like a gentleman." Nof Done Yet. Captain Troby said he gats orders that he should he allowed to use the phone and that he was given the use of it as soon as it was not busy. Dr. LangfeM. tin* boy's father, says ilia! lie Knows of several itl sUnccx In which law abiding citizens have been mistreated In the same way. and asserts, "I’m not done yet. 1 mean to see tills thing out." WOMAN GETS $250 IN BREACH SUIT B» International Nf»* vnlrf, Keif i*t, Aug. 17—Matthew Mugulrr, a wealthy farmer, courted Mi** Mary Jone* for ?0 years. Then he married another woman. Ml** Jon**, feeling tha? Maftilre's Ion* rourtahlp had canned her to "ml** the market" *n far aa chanced of marrying were concerned, took the matter into court. She **ld *he hid declined *e\era! other proposal* he ranee *be thought Maguire would marry her and exhibited n diary to which *he h.id marked X" evei \ time Maguire hud kUaed her. A Jury de< Ided that 20 year* of tin productive rourtahlp were worth I2|0 and gitxe Ml** Jone* damage* In that amount. WNOI AtIMKNm Vault* and Monument*. 2 "Automatic Senllnf’' concilia burial vault* r*rnmm*nd»il by nil landing undertake! a, XI r.1 Dv Omaha r.Mufnm llnriwl Vault t\» Funeral Notice*. I " 11 1,1A MH—Hev. John, aita It vnaia. died A tig tint 15 Funeral aervUee will hr hn|d Monday at * n ni at Fi Harnahn* chunk Jn terroe it Proape* t Mill cetneteiA I he r* main* will l>* in main at tin* < hur< h until tha hour of tha enrvlc* Inuulrio* nut ba addrenoed *o the llutk't •haoel. 3401 Fa* wain M II A a0• t» FIHII ISft — l>on f* died Auguat 13 at Ogden Vlgb * Commute! mi vice will ha held Alondav at Troarct i Hill cemetery Imiutriee m»* ha aft<ltr**»<i *o tha Hurket charel • Io| Fa turn Vi. BA COtd AXNOt'NCEM KXTS. _ Funeral Directors. J I HEAKET *■ HEAKET 1’ndertakora and Kmbalmera Phone HA. 0265. Office 2611 Karnam (RAT A PUSHED SINCE 16921 IIULSE A RIEPKN. At. Your Service. 2222-24 Cuming St. JA. 1226. HOFFMAN-CROSBY ambulance. Dodge nnd 24th St. Funeral directors. JA. 3t01. JOHN A. GENTLEMAN 3411 Karnam St. N. P. SWANSON. 17TH AND CUMINO. Qiilet, Dignified Suuervlalo" HR A ILK Y A DORRANCK, 132 4 CUMINO 8T . JA. 0126. DUFFY A JOHNSTON 311 S. 33d. new funeral home. HA. 0417. C. O, HAYNES FUNERAL HOMB. 3920 N. 24th St. KE, 0267. LESLIE O. MOORE. 24th and Wirt. WE. «047. — - ■■■> ■ _ _ 1 -1_—L L!2 J - 'J Oinotcrles. 4 VISIT FOREST LAWN. Purchase a family lot in Omahn'a moat beautiful cemetery. Offices at the ceme tery. (west of Florence) and 720 Brandeis theater. Concessions. 8-A NIOBRARA. NEB wants concession* for three-day celebration. August 21 -22*23. Prominent political speakers each dav. Klwin Stroryc hers all week. Expect rec ord-breaking crowd. Concession fee reas onable. Want a merry-go-round and other attractions for children. Write Elmer Lutt. _ Personal*. 9 Know* ail men by these presents: That at a special meeting of si! the stockholders of the Anderson-Rylander Company held at »he officer of »«ld com pany. August 9. 1924. the following resolu tion was unanimously adopted: “Resolved. That Article I. of the Articles of Incorporation ba amended to read aa follow*: ARTICLE I. The name of this Corporation ahall be: The Standard Land Company." THE ANDERHON-RYLANDKR CO. By A. A PATZMAN. secretary. THE HALVATION Army industrial home solicits vour old clothing, furniture, maga zines. We collect. We distribute. Phot’® JA. 4136 and our wagon will call. Call and inspect our new borne, 1110-1112-1114 Dodre street._ __ \VT?*f AutomobUrs for Sal#. II NASH-VRIESHTMA AUTO CO. USED CAR STORE 2014 Farnam._ AT. 4„9» SPECIAL, Ford fender*. «9 A aet Ford touring top cover complete, 14.75. Kaplan Auto Parts Co. 2111 Nicholas. GOOD USED CARS BUY YOURS AT GUY L. SMITH. MURPHY DTD IT. Downtown Used Car Store. 1410 Jackson._ AT. 4411. CASE touring: also camping outfit. In quire In rear 2709 Leavenworth Trucks for Sale. 12 SEE INTERNATIONAL for good used trucks. Douglas 3-ton, all American 3-ton, International 3-ton and several ton In ternational*. Good shape mechanically. Terms 'an ba arranged. International Harvester Co.AT titt. Automobiles for Exchange. 15 WILL trade Roemer coupe for real eata’e. Mortgage or contract. phene AT.__648_L Auto Acce»*orlM, Part*. 16 OUAKANTEED m* »nd u«e<1 aulo i>»rt« at a apaclal cut price Nebraska Auto Parts, 301«-1g Harney r?t JA. 4931, end 2205 Cuming St. AT. 1970. HIGH grad* gugrantetd vulcanls'ng. 3>4 In fabrics. 12: 4-in cords. S3. Hart Tire jnd Hub Co. 7 11 V» S i*tk. Auto Livery# Garage. 18 * INDUSTRIAL AUTO MACH INI STS Rayfieid carburetor and Eieemann mag neto service. AT. 2460. P. MELCHOIRS A SON. 417 S. 13TH. ■■ 1 __ ' ■■ 1 ■ 1 ——1 ^ Srrvire Stations K#*pairlnir. 17 SEE Morrison Lumber and Coal for prirre on garage* Best construction at mini mum tost. WE. 6661 ~ H18INK8S SKRV1CK. Millinorj-—Dressmaking. 15 ACCORD II >N. »W,. Imlfr, *>■•! pD»nn*. covered buttons all styles: btraatitthing; buttonhole* Write Ideal Button and Pleating Co. 30t Broen Block, Omaha. Neb. Telephone JA. !>:«■ CLOSED August 17 to 25 Nebraska Pleating «> Morin*—'Trucking—SWiri #e 26 BEKINS OMAHA VAN A STRORAGR. l**h and I-eaverr worth £•». Packicf. mov ing shipnlr g .7 A 41**__ * i i'r> P K VAN AVf> STORAGE PACKING, MOVING, SHIPPING. STORING KeMrr.afea furnished AT <1224 or JA 413V, GORDON 8 riRKPROOr WlffiF.. A VAN 24t North 11th Mt Phona JA. 1032: mov mg, ra k!nc. storage, ghtvrlnc Painting and Pajx-rtn*. 27 W A 1,1,PAI’KR WHOLES \LE~ Paperhanging painting. Fred Parka 4T0S S *4th St. MA (HOI AT 74 4 I’atrnt Attorney*. 18 J W MAUTIN. »«« .><•?■ Trim UI<1* . Omaha; also Washington. Double aervke. single fee Also help sell patents. Printin*—Mgfwnery. 29 rOMMERCIAT, PRINTING. Eddy Prirkig Co. 211 5oy»h l.th St. Phone JA. tOst Professional Serrifft. 30 ' OlTroPATHlc PHIhJClASS DRB. Ml MANN Ai MERRITT Mjuerive osteopathy, Electro-Therspr op. tomst r > 121 3\o*d!r»*r D’dg AT :*‘4 Repairing. 31 l BED end new sewing marking*. Bow In# machines end vlcir^ies repaired Rent m«rh‘nn $! per week 11 per mo. MJCKKI, MUSIC HOUSE. Mh and UstneyAT. 4 :>41, EM FLOY M KNT. Help Wanted—Female. 36 HK V 1IKAUTT sp.. .lie I pay* 1 z. Means Independence Goo# positions wa.t Ing or your own shop «h«n competent. Day or ovnlrig «*»H t.r write Moler Col lege. ic» S Ifclh St WANTED Ladies in this localltv to em broider linens for us at home during their leisure momenta Write at ones Fashion Embroideries, 4*4 Lima, O. WHITE Woman for downstairs work *nd rooking. No laundiy. Good wages. S210 Chicago at net \l \ fdtl ENROLL at the largest comptometer school 100 Cou tney Rid# JA Mil Help Umilt'd—Mult. 3* R 1RBERING big Our training en • blss you to have profitable business or good lob 1n sh*rt time Dev or evening “’■isse. rail or write Moler Barber Col - lege iny g 15th ALL NILS', women hov ? girls IT to #5. willing to accept government pc* non* 1117 t “54 (traveling or stgttonervl Write Mr i '.-merit D4 Si I ouis. Mo FIREMEN, hrskemen. r*eg:npera. f’SO I >n (which position?! Railway T 270* i>ma ha He# llrlp Wantri.—Mulo Mi.I Frnmlr. W \GFINTR— Clear BIS t>‘ IIP a day selling Darn E 7<. (old patch ft*r stockings. A lir#litn La bora tor I la ('ness, \\ SalcMneii anil .\grift*. 39 W \ NT Ml'— s AI ISMKN WITH AUTO IT' HllI.KS TO SI i (’Annil'K LIGHT- , INO AND COOKING SYSTEMS To FARMERS V DDR ESS SALKS MAN AGK1I NIGHT O'MMANl'KU LIGHT I NO CO., JACKSON MICH. 7*wo gelesnirn t«* represent Collier*• th« Silt I Weekly, r 11 \ and country tertltorv Si«» house to house pork Sis order# a lay will pa' IS1' r»er week See K D Drowning 30A llaird Ride tE' L every ire cream store in your ter ritory netv patented dt*h*r Sure «a1* N’-ot In. ome Makes nondeiful *>d# line Dover Mfg Co. Dover. N II — ■1— '■■■'.■ 1 Sit null,Ml* \\ antrri—Muir. 41 I AM a wall tisned stenographer and ' nist high school graduate anil want r position with a firm 'n <ius«* of s vour-e nan of ambition and abilitv Willing - o work for promotion Phans m# »l I 14 l»#|. It | EMPLOYMENT. situation. Wanted—Main 41 DRAFTSMAN -Map and engineering: *3? years' experience in drafting and R. R «nd highway engineering Completed <our*e in architectural drawing. Will • oneider anything. Box F-1716, Omairn _ ~ UNANTIAI,. Bu*incs» Opportunities. 42 FOR SALE—Telephone exchange In southwestern Iowa. Five exchanges, station* respectively. 6Kn *n*. 356. J50. 23H, B*H connection* Will sell in narta. Rnaggltahle term*, no trades. Address t'ltv Telephone Co.. Kidney. Ia. FOR SALE OR TRADE—4 b. p. Oush man electric light plant, for cash register ami typewriter. Canh $300. Used seven month* Frank Peterson, Republican City. Neb. Investments—Stocks—Bonds. 43 HAVE $1,575 well secured 2d mortgage property. $24.80 per month at 7.2 r»er tent Interest, for lots at actual value. Evening* end 8undav Call WA. 1232. M. A ANDRRflON CO., JA. 61 ST. Real estate. Surety bonds and kindred In*. Real Estate Loan*. 44 MONET TO LOAN On *lrat and second mortgsgea. W* buy outright for cash Existing mortgage* and land contracts. Prompt Action H. A. WOLFF CO„ 632 Saunders-Kennedy Bldg AT. 11$0. 5*4 AND « PER CENT MONET. Loans on Omaha improved property at lowest rates. FRANK II. BINDER. 823 City National. JA. 15$1. OMAHA HOMES — EAST NEJ4. FARMS. O’KEEFE REAL ESTATE CO.. 1015 Omaha Nat'l Pagtk Bldg. JA. 2711. SIX per cent loan* on Omaha residence*. Caeh on hand Prompt sorvlc*. E. IL Lounge. Inc., 633 Keeline Bldg. SECOND mortgage* or contracts pur chased by Tukey Company, 620 First Na tional Bank. JA. 4222. LOW RATE on city property, quickly closed: no monthly payment*. JA. 163$. W. T. Graham._ $100 to $10,000 loaned, prompt service F D. Weed A- D, H Bowman. Weed Bldg. I WILL buy mortgages and contracts. Corkin, 94$ Qm. Natl Bldg., Omaha, Neb. Z% AND 6 PER CENT—NO DELAY GARVIN BROS-, 64$ Omaha Natl Bldg. CITY real estate mortgage# and con tracta bought. Larson. 104 N. 15th St. Farm Loans on West. Neb. and N. E. Colo, farm*. Kloke Inveatment Co., Omaha. Money to Loan. 45 THIS COMPANY 18 ORGANIZED To supply your money wart# In the eama way that banka supply the money want# of the business community. Any amount loaned up to $600 and you can repay It In easy monthly payments. Our equal payment plan repays tb# loan and all charge*. We have been In business In Omaha over 30 year* and can assure you of a quick confidential and square deal. OMAHA LOAN COMPANY. 506 Karbach Block Tel. JA. 2295. 8outheas* Corner 15fh and Dougiae Hta. DIAMOND losns at lowest rates, bustnese strictly confidential. Tbe Diamond Loan Co.. 1514 Dodge 8t. Established 1M4. EDUCATIONAL. ~ Isteal Instruction Classes. 44 DAY SCHOOL NIGHT SCHOOL Complete courses In all commercial branches. Shorthand, typewriting, teleg raphy. salesmanship, civil service. Phone JA. 1566. Complete catalog free. BOYLES COLLEGE. 1 * ? h end Harr.-y Sts._Omaha, Neb. EIGHT to 12 week* prepare you for a fine office position. Cat! AT. 7774 or write American college. 1>12 Farnsm. TRI-CITY BARBER COLLEGE 1402 Dodge St. 1*04 Dongiao BL Call or writ# for Information. D*n<hig Academic* 50 DANCING CLASSES FORMINO Keeps—Cinderella Roof and Elk's Club. Private lessen* now. JA. 5476. MERCHANDISE. Busier., Equipments. 6S WE BUY, sell eafes make desks, ehow • 3ies, etc. Omaha Fixture A Supply Co., S. W. Cor. lltb and Doeflu. JA- 27 24. Feel and Fe«d. •! BALED shavings, carload or tru k. Brad ford K^rnr-dy > «v J A .>74*. Good Things to Elat. 42 A PPLES—rRABAFPLE^ 44*2 Redman AVE KK, Sill. Household floods. #4 YOU ARK LOSING every a\y lh»t y-'O fail to take ad.antsge of the furniture bargains a! Stephen* n'». l$6f Capitol Are Pr\ vats sales and auction. j FOR REAL furniture and rug value* see Home F'.trnlfrre Co South Side 7 ROOMS r't - m«th two aptrt »nta rented. $ !)f' HA sn43 Machinery and Tools. 67 I a * * LeBron Electrical Works. 814-26 8 12th. Wanted to Btiy. 73 DESKS. DF.^KS LFSK8. New desks. u»ed desks, bf ught. sold and I traded* J. C. Reed. 1167 i arnam Su AT.! 4 14 6. | ROOMSFOR KKXT._| Rooms With Board. 74 1! 4 :***—Extra urge front roecn. good j board for 3. If s w#«k each. A’so 1 ruom for t V §«'h Fla# location. on i «-ir ,ir* Hrr » r-^ .^ges ] HAN8CON rsrk district, large room m ■ ’ i d: b g gunroom for t»e. with board. tin rag* H A $!««_| "ELL furn‘tned ream for working man! n a v 4©m • kerne Board it .esired AT 7*12_ DGPGF.. 27fl—Room for * :*.h hor s ■Mking Aieo meal »’ k*** AT A• 47. MCELY forms! *d room «t«h board, with] >h.->w« r h-Ath H A 17;« j Furnished Rooms 75 j I ARGU nt< ety f«rn’>hed room in rrlrA'ej lun I). g*rtlerr<*n preferred Garage. HA l _ nUKTY THIRD *18 : Itrg*» sleet r rooms 1 bSeik frt‘”i Fa roam car. HA. _ riNF turn ”n at .-am h* i r v. bath. walking di«: ; for x-ntleme”, HA. 71*4 j ■r HA *M4 'HICAlU ‘ST ( nt *>ep ni room. Me# neighborhood Cali HA. i el 4_ | ;:26 FA RN AM ST— Furr. *' -.1 front re civ. I n private family Call W A. 1 7 47 I KURNISHKI* r. for rnlorrrt p,.>pt». I n •♦dern. • o*# to two rar Imre " E 32?-’ | MFV 1 h r V ft K D J N T |V ~T S -»,••- ""double I room e**t room. pri\*f*' home \V A 7c 4' Room, for Hnusekeeptac. 1 * CLEAN rooms tn * modern private] home furnished for ligh* housekeeping I 1116 V S M h St WF ;66S 'AFITOL AVE :(1K>) modern gae | range kite hen »*'•?,•» » nk $7 couple 7216 s. fl!'—7 light h»kp room* Krarv* I thing furnished .1A 3S?4 I Hurt 21t4 Neatly furnished room fori housekeeping ev»iMhin* fur AT MM R'XIMR n«c*lv furo-shed • • . 1 sTewprog room • Garage it desired AT [ 1 — ... ' "— .. .. W hrm to Slop tn Town 'h I a*REMit\T hotel RklAk-Weekly f« $1* dJ'*k ft t0 |! IOTK1. sANFORlv—-l$th and Ksmam 1 ilOTKL HfNSMAW Uih and t arnam. special rates to permanent gn**ta RI X! Ksrvrtv—I OR HI \ l ApArtmonl*—Kfimtslird. W \ *MrH room Ant rotnfortablv arrange,! .»«* rniept ly lovated No » Ttov, joog I Harney 8i PKTERH TRUST t'Okl’ANY. " here Omaha K*r,i. VT6544 17th a- h’arnam ?*:■ J I’Altl.ttR, sell furn|»hed with kitchen! ind la»ae closet, tn r» *»ta h. tne, 1 »rw *\ A vo ivSnty rh i ft n“u , ~\T" ~af 77777777. com furniahed apt with screened p**roh | ^ I 6 $,t4 Bt Heat, light water free. U NTiH INN iVovi for the traMtwg I nan and wtta. AT. list. 2itk and Dodge 1 BEAL ESTATE—FOR REVT. Apartment*—t nfurnisiinl. 81 3102 DODGE. -t Omaha'* moet exclusive and convesfen Uy located fireproof apartment Persona 1 ard prompt aervlc** Newly decorated; "three rooms with five-room accommodtft lou*. French do«ra Two beds HA. TilO C. M HAUSER. Manager ALHAMBRA APARTMENTS i 19th and Canitol Ave.. one beautiful S# room apt., also choice 3-room apt., newly decorated In thi* fine Dundee location. Call the Fred R Hern Co.. AT. 7Ufa U4 Omaha Nat. Bank building APARTMENTS and flati for rent. W. J. PALMER CO. AT. !•••* Real Katate Managment Specialist*. ^ PETFRS TRUST COMPANY "WHERE OMAHA RENTS* AT. 0444. 17th and Farnam Ha THE Thorwald. 3-room ‘ »pt.. prtvat* porch, 155 in rummer and 164 In winter# R<*fer«nrea required. HA. 461(1. FOR ONE OF DRAKE'S 1.06© APARTMENTS Call JAcfcBQn 2604. .'•-room modern brick flat, 2922 N. 26th St., tss.nn KE r.©41 STEAM HEAT. 8-room apta . 134 and un$ close In. G P Btebblne. 1610 Chicago St, THE flarlnda. 6 rma . excellent condition# Farnam at Blvd HA. 7124 or H1_4M4^ Business Places for Rent. * 83 BUILDING FOR RENT—Good one-ntory brick building 34x»". with full baeement. good location in good town for a general store. Pee or write 5fr*. C. Miller. Yal% Iowa. _ NEW store building for rent, all modem* good location for drug store, furniture on restaurant. 2515 Q St. MA. 2314. TWO store#. 16th St. and Cnicago. lo* rent. G. P. Stebbina, 1610 Chicago. Houses for Bent. 83 7 room Duplex, near Hanscom Park, fill So. 32d St. PETER* TRUST company. "Where Omaha Renta.** AT. 0544. 17th A Farnam St* 4-RODlff apU 2613 N. 16th. J2AOO. 3-room apt., till N. 16th, *12.46. 2-room apt 2612 S. 16th. $13.60. 7- room mod ; garage: 135 N $44.69, Omaha Ren br, JA. 3519, H A.. 7401. FOUR-room bout* Ail modern except heat; 12©. JA. 1757. ^737 8. 12th St 8- ROOM, ell modern except gaa. 3816 N. 3«id St WE. 1638.1 CORBY. 18©7—-Cottage, 6 rooms and hath# $35. WE. ?©1». Houses, Furnishei!. 84 NEW 4-room house, garage, 4 loti, fill Frederick St $32.5©. PETER* TRUST COMPANY. "Where Omaha Rent* " AT. 0544. 17th A Farnaln Iti^ NICELY furnished modern home. 6 room*, sn fine neighborhood. \ near Hanecom parV. Inquire of < wr.er. HA. 1044. Offices and Desk Room. 85 SEVERAL de»lrable office* and ens nicely arranged euite in Gardner block. FIRST TRUST rQAT. 6729. SPLENDID enace with deal* end phone# ’''or t<r er' TA 4'*' Wanted to Kent. 80 MIDDLE-AGED widogr with eome mean# wish** 4 or 6-*o©m apt. Board the uwner tof rent of the *&mt. AT. 7992. DUNDEE or Wes? Pa mam. good 7-room detached houses Sept. 14 Adult*. Ad d-ewe Box C-1435, Omaha Bee. KKAiTfSTATK—FOR SALK. l inn, and L#ndi tor Sale. 93 BIT A FARM Where the best wheat grow* in the world; cash payments, f l to $16 per a>re. balance on crop: payment at 7 per cent. 4 one-third crop* each year; p-tce. frorA $24 to $86 per ecra. Addreaa W. J Holman. Hogoton, Kan. CASH FOR TDUR PROPERTY Shies made quickly ell over Nebraska. Mark Carraher Real estate auctioneer. Central City NVb WE HAVE several Shelby county. Iowa, farms, highly improved. $150 to $174. FRANK c. BEST. $10 PETERS TRUST BLDG. OMAHA. House* for Silt. 85 SEE T. B Campbell for new modem homes at rirht tr^ and eaey tertna. 239 KEELINE. AT. 1648. BUY from ow**er. new 4-room, modern >■. ngalow. 94,154. Wa 1311, H#u*os—North. 96 BUNGALOW NEAR FOXTENELLE PAPK Modern 8 room* and bath. 14,45?. IS*® caah Oak fioort threuphout Built-in cabinets. full cement basement. Corner lot, Thia u a v»rv food buy at this pr re. New neiffcborfccod May taka food liffat car a* do* a payment. LICKTTRE. 147». D E BUCK A CO bur and a*!! home*. Hooks—South. t7 NEAR 21ST AND U Seven r*otr.»: food houae, let t®x!S0, lotf * fru:*- paved atr — t Price 11® ? aah. balaao* Itl 0® per mo. K.C. - Houars—West. 98 CLAIR MONT BARGAIN ONLY $1,000 CASH DOWN Beau* ' il fu tme-atcrr # x-raem har e; leaf liMQf room *:th fireplace, oak Hr sh tastily decorated, ra *s* lot jftxl4® *:th fsrif* • real Hu* f*r 17 r®. C*-i OSBORNE REALTY CO. ■"? Petera Tru>t B dfJae* K<3. fOWLEM FINDS FOLKS * \o Lay hairra! L at ycur property * *h ;a f^r rtagUa 'A Uii EIRT C. FOWLER CO TUaltcvra M ILL ba le to ycur orda- on our beau" Icta n '~d«t*eed. vary eaay terrr.a. -% AT _ For Sale—Uuncr*. 190 Four Rooms, $1,000 ’ blocks BP*th of tv -,y<* car lint 1 >ik. to pa* of w.fi .-*t 1. * do*r. US p*r • - c i f kh 1“ : Far 8>V—llorfiKi®. I*| N ETHAW AT ve’ls tc whites only. R> d a K .i Kluxer foe *11 EF., IP*. 1 i ts for Sale. 163 :« 1A TS—14 ‘Ob—1*'® CASH rive acres ailed fa nt Omaha Country Ctub. i v :m i.;i.ovi:r a stain Re*p,n ! I NIHIK B; ILL IN vi SITES GEORGS A co. realtors. "•h VN- T c.-' n a r !A L«,r AT. IfTC 'X Mill?. on . M Arona f»cl*f H>s»« <-m Park, for eete at an at tract is • me. - Rfil Fstite far Pithinre. 191 FARMS, C. V re f*ee 410 Peters Tru*U W ;• 1' ! IE *• cae't salt * e »r F*m» s« if da*a. *•* * 1 tail vrj wfc* W J raiaar Ce. v T « NEED HOMES fOR SALS ORUENTG REALTY CO Rea tor* Jacks** 1H5 140® First Nat t Bantt. ibT sour property with ua or if ye* • e in tha ms’ket for acres**. call Leu** c*hr for nutek »i‘m ma ei«J. UA *®la. . "M V < W TC N > i. S \ R*a! l:*tata Rentals In a*.: area 1«®: v • * N Park AT fill. NEW HOVF* YOUR 7> RMS GROVK HIBBARD CO # 71? PeTvkeTe Tt^aar** H!*t« A T \ ®»l. VK bKlt ID'MLh LIST WITH C& N A 101-4 Nni'C PIa- , _J A Mlf. $KR ua f i et t 1 ‘•tiaae any tooftttom, 1 to « room* Sfecn#* K Co Realtor*, J A 47 *h 5 >4 Keatire T* da LIST YOl’R ACRKArtl WITH O T HAH SR. 1101 rnm*iv. AT M4A v' D HUTv-MlS-JcN Ok 1 Rea' E*»«t» lr» 14*1 Fa mam JA ®41i W ORLD RF A1 TY CO R**lf*t* AT 14®I FOR SALE * to T-ton Raker lea Machine, t* fioa *orkf«f conditio* H ill l*»teli and fuarante# tl required Ala* • food c»f*r ease Arply MilUard Hotel 1