Image provided by: University of Nebraska-Lincoln Libraries, Lincoln, NE
About The Omaha morning bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 8, 1924)
M Murder Counts Against Alleged Woman Poisoner Charge Woman Poisoned First and Second Husbands and Four Step* Children. By International News Sen-Ire, Fort Worth, Tex., Strangely calm after several days nnd nights of frenzied hysteria, Mrs. Annie Hauptrlef, 31, accused of mur dering her four stepchildren by the application of poison to their food t and the attempted murder of her present and first husbands, occupied a cell In the county jail at San Mar cos today, softly crooning lullabies and deftly plying her needle to the tiny garments that will clothe her ex pected baby. ’ And -while the mother-to-be remains oblivious of all but her task of pre paring for that event, operatives of the state attorney's office are daily hoarding the mass of evidence that may send her to the electric chair. Four small coffins containing the bodies of her stepchildren have been taken from their year-old graves. Traces of poison were found In the i stomachs of each of the children. Through her confession the cans i that contained the deadly poison have [ been located. The betrayed death ■^*Kict that existed between Mrs. Haup trlef and her first husband, Court 5 Schroeder, has been revealed. Damaging Evidence. The cup of coffee that she handed her second husband, William Haup trlef, wealthy farmer, has been pre served and heavy doses of poison were discovered to be present. He drank but a srtiall amount of the liquid and has been In a sanitarium for six weeks. i Mrs. Hauptrlef is unable or unwill I lng to assign any reason for her demoniacal acts. In a confession to state authori ties she told first of how four years ago she had entered a compact of | death with her first husband, Court Schroeder. 1 She prepared two cups of coffee, both containing poison. Schroeder drained hia cup. As he crumpled to I the floor In the agonies of death she laughed aloud and dashed her cup on the floor beside his body. Then William Hauptrlef. whose four children needed the guidance of a mother, took her Into his home. In 1923, beginning In July and at inter vals of about 10 days each, his four children passed away. Tasted Poison. Two months ago Mrs. Hauptrief entered a field where her husband was working, bearing him a steaming cup of coffee. Its temperature pre | vented him gulping the liquid down, and the first small quantity to pass • between his lips was sufficiently nau •eous In taste to cause him to pause. | But even the small amount that found Its way Into his stomach was effective, and he was forced to lie ^ down. The cup, unconsciously, he Bfcs^refully placed nearby. When the y Illness failed to pass he struggled Into the house with the aid of his (wife and summoned a physician. A diagnosis at the hospital revealed the poison. Mrs. Hauptrlef was arrested. Neighbors recalled the death of her four stepchildren and demanded an Investigation. Now, with a baby of her own and another expected, Mrs. Hauptrlef faces, unperturbed, a half dozen charges of murder and attempted murder. WOMAN VICTIM OF DESERT HEAT Santa Barbara, Cal., Sept. 6.—Mrs. Margaret Galbertl of Springfield, Mass., is dead and her husband, Ed ward Galbertl, and a 14 year old daughter are In the county hospital following collapse on the desert due to the intense heat. The physicians hold out hope that Mr. Galbertl and his daughter will recover. A younger daughter who came through the heat without injury is living with friends. The family came by auto across the continent and all went well until they passed Needles. Cal., on the edge of the Mojave desert. In the In tense heat Mrs. Galbertl whh stricken with dizzy spells, as were her hus band and daughter. V ROBBERIES ARE REPORTED ^Thieves were again busy In Coun cil Bluffs Friday night with two homes and one business establishment burglarized. Flashlights, tools and auto acces sories were stolen from A. Crulk shanks, 2406 West Broadway. While the family wns away the home of W. A. Higgins, 6G8 Franklin avenue, was entered and a gold watch taken. The heme of Roger Wldtfleld, 102 North Thirty-sixth street, was entered while the family was enjoying a vaca tion. Two flower vases were taken. LOWDEN IS GUEST AT WHITE HOUSE Washington, Sept. 7.—Former Gov ernor Frank O. Bowden of Illinois, a 1920 candidate for the republican presidential nomination and the man who refused second place on the re publican ticket this year, arrived at the White House today to !*■ the week-end guest of President Cootidge. The president, it Is r/nderstood, has asked Colonel I^owden to nccept the position ns chairman of the special commission which tho chief executive will name to investigate the agricul tural problem nnd make a report to the next congress. TROTZKY’S AIDE ENDS OWN LIFE By AfNinHnlfd I*rwi«. Moscow, fiept. 7— Russian com rnunlst circles were shocked when to day Informed of the death by suicide rpf Michael Glassman, one of the most Valued aides of I„eon Trotzky, th* soviet war minister, his secretary nnd confidante for six years, No motive was assigned by the authorities for the act, which wns committed during jfct otzkv s absence in Ute country. i I When the Gorilla Gets a Man's Brain By Ed Hughes ] " iw——:—QXSit FGTTM*. fail FT- — A&AimST * uoR.it.iA > btAARSET Wout£» <-*£T ABCaJT AS LoM-Cj AS iT “feOKTVAE APE To 6ET AT HiAA. - Gorilla. a 4T<ck /V. v*nGws tooi. He CamHoT hitYoo — . oz.« HO Co-OM>lMATtOr* OP" DS-IAPSE-TS BBtfT Bt_OVJ AMO vioolohT **.*£ a Oohhj-a Muscle. . acwK. »« VJlTH A AAAN.fi BRAiM AM APE Woot-O nViAjow Hie. haawacr W4 feet - Pat RTaMs rccoro VS iW PT <• /* M4 Miami Race Track Is Nearing Completion as Time for the Winter Meetings Approaches ___ - Florida Course to Cost Ap proximately $750,000 When Finished—Many Horsemen to Be at Opening. New York, Sept. 2.—About three quarters of a milion dollars will be expended on the new race track now nearing completion at Miami, Fla., according to E. G. Sewell, president of the Miami chamber of commerce, who arrived here from the south re cently. "This Is the estimate," said Sewell, “of President Joseph M. Smoot of the Miami Jockey club, who Is now In New York. Covered with a deep layer of clay colored marl from the beds of the Florida everglades, the track Is said by experts to be one of the fastest in the country- The skele ton of the grandstand of reinforced concrete and steel is up, and It will be something new in race track grandstands, as It will permit people to stand up on the levels without in terfering with the vision of those be hind them. It Is the plan to con duct the races on a very high plane, and we hope to attract a class of rac ing people similar to those attendant at Saratoga." The track is located at Hialeah, about three miles from the city lim its of Miami, and will be reached by a new branch line now being rushed to completion by the Florida East Coast Railway company, and by many oiled roads, motor buses and automobiles. Hundreds of taxis will be put on in the service. Announce Dates. Smoot has announced the following purses and dates: Starting Thursday, January 15, 1925, for a meeting of 51 days, to close on Saturday, March 14, there will be a disbursement of an average of $7,500 In daily purses, with overnight handicaps worth $ 1 , 500 to $2,000 and $2,500. There will be no stake fixtures for the first sea son. One thousand eighteen stahles are now ready. They have been design ed by veteran racing men, Horse men have been notified that the track will be ready to receive their mounts November 1, 1924. The officials for the first meeting Include: Stewards, John L. Day, Henry J. Morris and John li. Campbell. The judges at the finish will be J. S. Wallace and Albert Burlen. The starter will be Mars Cassidy; timer. Charles Hughes; paddock Judge. Steve B. Billings; pa trol Judge, William Dugan. Mr. Campbell will also act as racing sec retary. Cassidy Built Track. The track Is being built under the supervision of l.uke A. Cassidy, and ho will be business manager of the track. Elaborate plans are underway for beautifying the grounds with trop ical shrubbery. Cassidy already has applications for stables from the lead ing horse racing establishments In this country. These Include Harry Bayne Whitney, I’ayne Whitney, George D. Widener, Joseph T. Wlde ner, Richard T. Wilson, Wallace J. Salmon, Gen. James A. Buehnnan, A. <1. Bostwlck, Harry F. Sinclair, J. H. Cosden and many others, who are also stockholders In the track. Other Attractions. Adjacent to the race track are the Jul alal courts, where Jat alal, said to be the fastest game In the world, will be played at night under arc light. Nearby Is a greyhound racing track, where It is proposed to hold hound races nt night. The track is a mile track, but there will be chutes for three-fourths of a mile and one mile and one-quarter. The track is the result of five years' work by the chamber of com merce and the [icople of Miami. They appealed to Glenn H. Curtiss, bulld er of airships, and James W. Bright, his partner. These two men gave them 145 acres of land adjacent to their huge farm at Hialeah, Norman E. Mack, newspaper owner and dem ocratic national committeeman, of Buffalo, and Charles D. Newton, former attorney general of New York, were the first targets the cltl ens of Miami shut at for a track. These gentlemen brought Joseph M Hmoot down to Miami In less thsti 10 days Smoot had mads his decision, recured the charter from tlie state , for the Miami Jockey club, and two months Inter work was booming on the now truck Los Angeles in Big Murder Maze Double Killing Results From Business Row Between Staid Citizens. Long Bench, Sept. 7.—With the entire country looking askance at higher education and the so-cailed ‘‘Intelligentsia,’’ because of the mur der of Robert Franks In Chicago by two super-educated university stu dents, California has been plunged into a fever of excitement by this city’s ‘‘Babbitt" murders. Charles William Doris, typical American business man, lodge mem ber, community club member, real estate dealer and general booster. Is held here charged with the murder of his millionaire business associate, Henry D. Meyer, Pasadena merchant, and his wife. Mrs. Theresa Doris, mother of Charles and Wesley Rug gles, stage and screen stars. The bodies of Mrs. Doris and the merchant prince, both riddled with bullets, were found In the Doris apartment, where Doris himself was discovered by police mumbling dis connected phrases. Business Deal Responsible. According to Doris, the "Babbitt” killings resulted from a business deal. The two ’’typical business men" had quarreled over a note. Doris contends that Mrs. Doris rushed to his defense, following the "business" argument, and that the millionaire shot her. Then, he says, Meyer struggled with him and was killed by a bullet from a gun held In his own hands. Mrs. Meyer, widow of the mer chant king, claims her husband was lured to the Doris apartment and murdered, and she demands the noose for the wealthy Doris. "Meyer threatened to kill me," Doris told police. '"I begged him to let me get my mother's prayer book to kiss before I died. I could not find It. Then he shot my wife, and when we struggled for the gun he shot himself.” Detectives and reporter* who hurried to the Doris suite in a big white apartment house, owned by the accused man. found the typical "Bab bitt" touches. The two bodies were prone beside a purple couch, heavily laden with embroidered pillows. On the walls were typical "Babbitt" pictures— waterfalls and other scenic bits. On the center table were four bonks —"Preservation of the Hermitage," an account of the efforts to recon struct Andrew Jackson's birthplace; ’’Miss Zulu Rett," by Zona Gale; "Fa mous Americans of Recent Times,” and "Practical Methods of Belf-De volopment," by Elizabeth Towne, high priestess of the new thought cult. Inside Mrs. Doris’ spectacle case was found the following, written on small cards: "My mind Is becoming empty of myself and I vibrate you, my Fnther, through every cell. My eyes see only You, and In everything I Inhale a per fume of Your love. I hear Your voice cnlllng me. Peace, bo still. My blood, saturated with Your love. Is purifying me entirely. I feel Your healing power through all the organa of my body, down through my legs to my feet, which are now standing on the Rock of Ages." TIVOLI GAMBLING HOUSE IS CLOSED El Paso, Tex., Hept. 7. — Uen. Roman Lopez, commander of the Juarez military district, tonight or dered out a detaehment of troops to close up the Tivoli gambling house, which reopened at Jiinreg today. The games dosed while tha troops ware on their way Into ths city from the fort. . President Ohregon bss Severn 1 times endeavored to put nn end to open gambling In tha border eltf fcjr closing the International bridges at an early hour while gambling con tinued. but this Is the first time troops were ever used General Lopes announces that he will keep the gambling bail! closed, Stage Is Set for Pugilistic . Plum of 1924-Wills-Firpo Go I HK pu g 111 a 11 c plum of 1924— that fistic en counter between I.uls Angel Flrpo, the snortl ng, hairy chested “wild bull of the pampas," and Harry Wills, the "brown panther” from New Orleans—Is here. The battle an anxious hexing public has been waiting for for nearly 10 months, will be staged Thursday night on Boyle's Thirty Acres, Jersey City, the battleground made famous by the International glove encounter be tween Jack Dempsey, world's cham pion, and Georges Carpentler, the wilted orchid man of France, July 2. 1921. When one of these hulks is laid to rest on the reslned canvas, follow ers of boxing will see raised In the air the hand of the man tvho will be the next opponent of the Manassa mauler In a conflict for the title, which likely will not be fought until 1925. Nearly 100,000 people will crowd Into Tex Rickard's open air arena to see brute strength of a rushing, tear ing, wild swinging hulk. pitted against a scientific, fast, crafty ring general, who will depend on his box ing skill to carry him through to victory over a man whose chief stock in trade is ability to hit and to stand punishment. Too many things can happen In such a battle to turn the tide of victory one way or the other to make It possible to venture with any degree of certainty, a prediction as to the outcome, but the wise birds along Broadway are placing their change on the white man. Style* Are Opposite. No other fistic melee Ihls year has attracted so much attention, the rp.il cause of the Interest being the assur ance that the winner will fight Dempsey In the next heavyweight championship encounter in which the moving picture performer will take part. Possibly never before In the history of boxing have two men who have such widely different styles of milling been pitted against each other In such an Important engagement. Tiny appear to be equal only ns to sire and even In their measurements there Is some difference, showing clearly the opposite types of build that add Interest to the encounter. Wills has an advantage In reach, which la aomethlng to be considered with the negro possessing such superior box ing skill. Otherwise they are about alike as the following figures will show: Flrpo Wills. 28 age 3* 8.3 1-2 • height fi.2 210 weight 215 711 1-2 In. reach 81 in. 17 1-2 In. neck 17 in. 43 In. chest (normal) 44 In. 46 In. chest (expanded) 49 In. 35 1-2 In. wnlst 33 in. 14 In. biceps 17 in. 13 1-2 in. forearm It In. 8 in. wriat 8 In. 24 1-2 In. thigh 24 1-2 In. 16 1-2 In. calf 17 in. 11 1-2 In. ankle 9 In. The result of the bout appears to depend entirely on the ability of Wills’ hands to stand the strain of hard punching. He Is very clever. Is fast as a lightweight on bis feat, has had years of experience against the best boxers of his time, can take pirn ty of punishment and can hit wllh terrific force If his hands will stand the power that he Is capable of put ting behind them. But thnt Is the big question. Ilad to Cancel Itauls. In the past two years the negro has been forced to cancel several bouts because of Injured hnnds. He has broken the bones In Ills mauler* on the heads of sparring partners The Inst time this occurred tils hands were operated upon and It was stated that they were restored to normal condition, but there Is grave doubt whether hands once shattered, can ever be as good SS they were before the hones were broken. In his recent battle wllh llnrlle> Madden In N'rw York ll was plain enough to rlngslriers that Wills was saving his hands for fear of breaking thesis and being forced to rancel tin engagement with Klrpe In hts train lug the past month on Ising Island. Wills has again saved his hands. In boxing with his sparring partners he has "pulled" Ills punches to mold an accident that would result In can cellation of this Ixuit, which is the biggest “money” battle Wills lias ever been fortunate enough to engage in. Firpo Can Punch. With good hands that will enable him to punch with all his force, the crafty negro should be able to dance out of harm's way for a. round or two, then score with punches that will put fear In the heart of the man from Buenos Aires. But If his hands are no{ strong and Firpo learns that his foe cannot do serious damage, he will suddenly become a confident, wild, rushing fighter and the result will he a Firpo victory. No fighter can keep Firpo at a distance If the “wild bull" believes he Is not going to be hurt. No ring Is large enough for that. Thus Wills has every advantage over his fee except brute strength and punching power. Firpo demonstrated clearly In his fight with Dempsey about a year ago that he can hit. He planted his right mauler against the Manassa mauler and sent him sprawl ing Into the audience. He had Demp sey groggy and stalling for the first time since the champion flattened Jess Willard In that now famous bat tle on Maumee Bay, O.. back In IMS There Is no doubting the fact that Firpo can deal out punishment of the sort that will heat down any fighter unless that fighter Is fast enough and can hit bard enough to beat Firpo to the knockout. Both Have Been “Kayoed." Firpo has learned a little about box iug since be first came to Ibis conn try but lie Is likely to throw if to the winds when lie enters the ring with Wills just as he did when he crawled through tiie lu-mp to fare Dempsey. In that ease a wild, rushing, swing ing giant will pit his brute force against a seasoned, experienced boxer who will depend on skill to tarry him to victory—just the sort of a fight that the American public loves. Banker's Daughters ^ Den x. Mich.. Sept 7.—Miss Dmily and Kate Wlnthrope, daughter*^ of O. D. Wlnthrope. banker of New York, were married to Corey Miles and Darwin S. Morse, respectively, at Interlaken today. Mr. Miles was Miss Emily’s thauff-ur. Mr. Morse, an electrician, was formerly a chicken man on Wlnthrope's estate and i« master of Denox Orange and deacon In T>cnox Congregational church. ANNOIXCF.MF.Mfi. Funeral Notices. C.OKPKCKr—Mr*. Mollla R P**»ed awav «t local hospital Friday. S*t>t. S Mr*. Ooedecke 1* survived by two dnuahter*. Mr* R. M Oeora# of Omaha Mr* L. O. Lehr of Olympia. Waah : two atetera Mr* Iren* Howl* of Hcilder Oolo . Mr* Frank A K»nne.lv of Omaha Funeral aervlrea from the Leslie O. Moor* Funeral Horn* 24th and Wirt. Tueadav. s*pf 9. 1924. at 2 p. ni Interment fam ily lot V rest Liwn r»metery Vaults nntl Momi mnit v 1 "Automatic S*aMng" corn ret* burial vault* recommended bv all leading undertakers M f <1 l»v Omaha foiini'ie Hnrlal Vault fu Funeral Director*. 3 II FA FEY A HEAFEY Undertaker* and Bmbalinri Thona HA 02-,' Office 2611 Farnam iwsTAnusiirn sinhe imi> hut.hr a riepkn. At Your Service. 1121-14 Tumlna 8! _JA. 1116 HUFFMAN CHOSnY ambulanc*. Doda* an<1 24»h Ht Funeral <t r»< torw JA 3101 JOHN A. tiKNTI EM AN HA l«t.4 >411 Farnam Ft_ N. P. HWANSON. I7TH AND EUMl.NU Quiet l>L:nIfI«• d Huuarvlalo** LESLIE O. MOO I IK. 24th and Wirt. WI PQ47.__________ (\ r HAYNES FUNERAL IH»ME 4970 N 2 4th SI KB 07B7 OtneCerlea. 4 VISIT FOHF.ST LAWN Pure ha a* a family lot 1n Omaha** moat beautiful cameteiy. i *ffit'** at the rein* t«*ry iwt'ii of Flor#nc#> and l*U liraudeia theater. _ i :i r«i of i htaki * TO our many kind friend* and neigh bora who *t« kindly modeled u* during the death of our bflnviil huaband and father nnd for the many beautiful floral offer ing*. we urlah to attend «Ur alfh «*rw tbnnk*. Mi* Ehrla Lmiflt*an, Milton l aurltaen, William Laurttaen, Thorwald l .iturltaen, Melvin Laurttaen \YR WISH to thank our many kind friend* neighbor*, and varli.ua ordera, for their klndnea* end aympathy dining tha lUnen* and death of mu dear slater. Minnie l; tSlKned) Mr. ami Mra t’nrv E Von v rrrNonfiln. 9 £• O* on your aavTnf* at Flat* Bavin** v9 (' a I • in A*an Southwest corner itth and Pdtiflaa si* in auta with family dr U lna to California one Lady. Bepl. or o. i A-ll.i7 omaha Hat,_ ill!] MEPMTOH. |.» n*i yr Mu • now AT 7i»4n, M4 Patio* block _ \V II IT ELY Rent* (luna. Decoy a, Waderw, < to t >•h v TEH. Lota of new a foe v*** ****** t a a* . >011.—*"lUUff9.' ANNOUNCEMENT^, Personals. 8 THB SALVATION Afro* iDduatrlal home ,ultclt» your old HothinK furniture, metrs line. We collect. We distribute, phone JA 4135 end nor wetron will cell. Cell end Inspect our new home. 1110-1112-1114 Dodge street I/jst anil Pound. 10 LOST—Large Irish Spaniel. 116 months old. Call Denny Ryan. AT. 3930. and re ceive reward. AUTOMOBII.KS. Automobiles (or Kale. 11 LOOK AT THESE We are open till 1 p. m. Sunday. Ford Coupe. Jooka like now .. 1350 Mitchell Touring ... . 75 Durant Touring . 375 Oakland 2-Pas.«. Coupe . 760 FtanUlln Touring . 125 Oakland 4-Pass. Coupe . 650 Maxwell Sedan . 050 6-44 Oakland Touring . 496 34-C, Oakland Touring . 32'» Bulck Coupe . 650 Oakland Sport Roadster .. 675 Oakland Sport Touring . 695 Oldamobile Touring . 695 34-B Oakland Sedan . 250 Gardner Touring . 276 other good bargain®. Look our line over before buying. OAKLAND MOTOR CAR CO., 20th and Harney. AT 2929. EXTRA big bargain In all altea of Kelly Springfleld tires. KAPLAN AUTO PARTS CO.. 2111 Nicholas St GOOD USED CARS BUY TOURS AT GUY L. SMITH. NASH-VRIES EM A AUTO CO. USED CAR STORE 2054 Firnarn. AT. 4292 MURPHY DID IT. Downtown U®ed Car Store. 1410 Jaokaon.AT 4411 HUDSON Super Six for sale for storage end repairs. Sec at Chkk Garage. Truck, (or Saif. l! COAL HAULERS ATTENTION. Good used trucks Pee the International Harvester Co. AT. 0705. Term® can be arranged. _ Auto ArresBorles. Part.. lfi GUARANTEED new and used auto parts at a special cut price. Nebraska Auto Part., 1019-13 Harney st JA. 4931 and 3206 Cuming St. AT 1979 Service Stations, ({epairinR. 17 ." INDUSTRIAL AUTO MACHINI9TS Rayfieid carburetor and Eisemann mag neto service. AT. 2650. P MKLCHOIRS A SON417 B 13TH Auto Livery* Garage. 18 SEE Morrison Lumber and Coal for price* tih garage*. Be*t eon®tructlon at mini mum coat. WE. 5561 _ BUSINESS .SERVICE. Millinery—Dressmaking. 2.% ACCORDION, side knife, bo* pleating, revered button* all *?yle*: hemstitching, b ttonhole* Write Ide®i Button ®nd Pleating Co. 90S Brown Block. Omaha Neb Telephone JA 1926 NTH PLEATING CO.. Hemstitching Covered Buttons. 1904 Earn • m Second Floor JA 6670 M<ning—Trucking—Storage 2<J BUKINS liMAFA VAN A 9TRORAGE 1 * t b anti Leavenworth St*. Picking, mov ing *tora-«> whipping JA 41*8 GLOBE VAN AND STORAGE PACKING MOVING. SHIPPING STORING Ultimate* furnished AT 6310 or JA 433*. GORDON'S FIREPROOF WH9E A VAN .43 North 11th St Phone JA 1012: mov Ing k" r g'oetee whir t - rr Painting and Papering. 27 WALLPAPER WHOLESALE. Pa per hanging, painting Fred Parka. 4701 S 24? h 8? M A 0101 AT 7404 I’atfnt Attorney*. !8 .1 w MARTIN 513 Peter. Tru.t Bldg imuhii: *l»o Washington. Double service, •inglf* fee Also blip *#Jl patents. Repairing. 31 USED and new lowmir machine* Sew ing machine* and Vlctrotae repaired Rent machine* |i pet week, S3 per rao MiCKEL MYTHIC HOUSE. 15th and Marrev *T ISC! Printing—.Stafmnrry. ?0 COMM ERClAI PRINTING Eddy Printing Co.. 212 South 13th St Phono JA >051 I MM.O\MKVr Help Wanted—Female. 38 WANTED Wom-n tn paint lamp *had-*a sor us at home/ Ka»>, pleawant work. Who!* or part time Address Nileart company. 3405 Ft Wayne. Ind I.A DIES—We teach beauty culture. Q»od position* watting after *hurt court*. l>f v or evening. Call or write for catalog. Moier Col leg*, lut 8 l>lh. EXPERIENCED whit* girl for general h iupuw rk Reference*. lira R*a*oner. WA 672>. ENROLL at the largest comptometer m hool. .100 Courtnev Bldg JA. 1491. Help Wanted—Male. 31 SALES M F.N Wo want five go d U\** w.nleamwn to well Oakland automobile*. You can make real money if you ha\* the abtllt> Ask for Mr. Llppnld. OAKLAND MOTOR CAR CO. ALL men. women, boya, g'.rl*, 17 to 65, willing to accei't government position*. 9117-9250 (traveling or stationary), write Mr Qgmonl l|| st. Loulg, Mo. LEARN bartering Day or evening Pay* well Gootl Job or your own whop waiting. Call nr write. Molar Barber QoliH*, iff s lith st FIREMEN, brnkeniwn. beginner*. 9150 9266 (which position?) Railway, Y-3731. Omaha Bee Sah-ainpn unit Accnw 3# i HOUSE to house* woMJctor for work m town* outside Omaha. Sing!* man with newspaper or iiiagaxln* experience rre ftrred. Good ehanca for advancement. Salary and H. R. far*. Apply by totter, giving rrviou* taper lone* and name* of two rsfereor**. Omaha Pee. Boa C-1429._ MJKKT3 i • aamph outfit No dt posit. New plan, making tremendous hit Fit-to messuie |6 45 -hue* shoe experi ence unnecessary. Full or aid* line Big money, vjuk k repeat business l«at ge in com* appointing subagent*. Satis Factory Shoo t'o.. ('hit ago WE CAN uae first elate book so lawman un new territory. Lead* furnished Beet proposition open In the book line today. See F f>. Browning. J0I Baird Bldg , Omaha. Sitnntion* \N nntr#—Famalf. 4ft URINATE houae cooking Phone WA 414 « HWM i \l. Unships* 0|)|Miiiunillra. 43 HHOKNrAK lilts. Attention! A rare op port unity for fleet * In** workman with otn machinery, or tan bu> of %>%\n»*r ai iontly inataliaJ A going *hop 6i\*ta* «>g per month item, light anti hear, •d.0u per month in connection with •hoe Hint N IN tutt low* Owner !•*»• in* m U» lohet am ount family. Open shot! time. l-itll, Omaha Bee InwMinent—-N9»m Ua—-litiiida. 44 M A ANDERSON (TV. JA MSI. Real estate, buiety bond* and hludtml is* FINANCIAL. Beni Estate 44 MONEY TO LOAN On 'Irsf and second mortgaga*. We buy outright for caah Existing m urtgages and land contract* Prompt Action. H. A. WOLFE CO, 6*2 Saunders-Kennedy Bldg AT. I1>0 U AND f PER CENT MONEY. Loana on omaba Improved property at lowest pates. _ FRANK H BINDER. _ .... *23 City NallonaTJA. 2MI OMAHA HOMES — EAST NEB. FARMS O’KEEFE REAL ESTATE CO.. 1016 Omaha NatM Bank Bldg JA. 1719 SECOND mortgages or contract* pur chased by Tukey Company, 420 Flrat Na tlonal Bark JA. 422t. SIX per cent loans on Omaha rtaldwncaa rR-.h on hand Prompt servlca. E. H Luugee, Inc.. S3* Keellna Bldg. LOW RATE on city property, quickly closed: no monthly payments. JA. 1623 W T. Graham. $100 to $10,000 loaned, prompt servlca F. D. Wead & P H Bowman, Weed Bldg I WILL buy mortgages and contracts Corkfn. >48 ()m Nat l Bldg , Omaha. Neb 6% AND 6 PER CENT—NO DELAY OAUVIN BROS <45 Omaha Natl Bldg CITY real estate mortgages and con tracts bought. Larson. 104 N. 15th St Farm Loan* on West Neb. and N E. Colo farms Kloke Investment Co.. Omaha Money to Loan. 46 THIS COMPANY IS ORGANIZED To supply your money want* In the same way that banks supply the money wants of the business community Any amount loaned up to $600 and you can repay It In easy monthly payments t/ur equal payment plan repays ths loan and all charges. We have been In business In Omaha over 30 years and can assure you of a quick confidential and square deal. # OMAHA LOAN COMPANY. ^ . 506 Karbach Block. Tel. JA. 2295 South^a** Corner 15th and Douglas Sts DIAMOND loans at lowest rates, business strict!* confidential The Diamond Loan Co . 1514 Dodge St Established 1*94 EDUCATIONAL. Local Instruction Classes. 48 DAY 8CHOOL NIGHT 8CHOOL Complete courses In all commercin' branches. Shorthand, typewriting, teleg raphy. salesmanship. civil service. Phone JA. 1565. Comnlete catalog free. BOYLES COLLEGE. 18th and Harney Sts. Omaha. Neb. EIGHT to 12 weeks prepare you for a fine office position Call AT 7774 or write American college. 1912 Farnam. TRI-CITY BARBER COLLEGE 1402 Dodge St 1304 Dougia* 8t Cal! or write for informs*'on. EARN while learning: be beauty specialist. L'Charme School, 315 Courtney. AT. 4819. Musical—Dramatic. 49 POPULAR music, taught bv orchestra pi anist E. M Kahn. Michel Bldg AT. 4361 ——■——————■ I i^——mm Dancing Academies 60 All branches of DANCING TAUGHT. I-atesr steps Private lessons any hour. Big classes, Mon. and Thurs. nights. The KEL-PINE. Only exclusive academy in Omaha. Farnam at 2CthAT. 7*60 PRINCE OF WALES Fox Trot and other latest steps taught at THE KRL-PINE classes Monday and Thursday nights. I’r.vai*- rn »r;i h^ur. T-i. AT 7Sf.n KEEP Dancing Academy class Monday *nd Frldav. h p. m. Elks club. AT. 29il or JA. r 4Tf) LIVESTOCK. Horses, Cattle, Vehicles. 54 COWS f<• r sale. If you are looking for f'rrr class dafrv t or family cows soe C H Gad*. a»:c» N "--th ?t. __M K_Rt-HA NOISE.~_ Articles for Sale. #7 FOR SALE—Dental atudentf’ text books and hand Instrument*. Excellent condi I Rvlnfu Rqntpmenta. 58 WK BIT. ..Il •«(». mall* S.aka, abo. rases, etc. Omaha Fixture A Supply Co. S YV Cor llth and Doug’xa. JA 2724 4 tie! and Feed. €1 KINDLING—$5 truck load delivered. S -.•.lust Haled Shavings. JA. 5749. Good Thins* to Eat. t! FOR SAL1- Telly grape*. Call K E. 0616. Household Good*. 64 FURNITURE, china, bric-a-brac; some antique?, sale 9 to 4. begfnnlng Monday; no dealers Clarinda Apt 2. 3027 Farnam. HA Tie* IOC ARE LOSING, every day that you fail to take advantage of the furniture bargains at Siephetieon a. 1K<9 Capitol Ave Private uln and auction. ONE Detroit Jewel gas range. Priced for quick sale. 60f* Bedford Ave WA. $734. FOR LEAL fumltura and rug values H-v.t* Furnlti re Co South Side Swap Column. 85 MEF.KS No. 9 Revolving 1 site's oven, almost new. seven shelves, beat offer takes it or what have you ? Sunday, KK. 87x9. } Monday call at ?HD Clark St. ?7 HOW ABOUT A DEPOSIT AT /© COM roc N D INTER EST ? Call at State Savings A Loan Association 19th and Douglas f*ts, WILL trade a 1st else* washing machine for papenng and painting outfit. JA. Ii.tl M«chlnpry and Tool*. 87 NEW and *<rc< nd • hand motor*, dynamo* LaBron risctiical Work*. 111-20 8 U»h Musical Inatriimcnt*. 70 riANOS FAR RENT— 14 per month. A HQ8PK. CQ 1516 turn*it* Wanted to Buy. 73 DESK 9 DESKS. DE?Kft New deaks. used desks bought, sold and traded. J C ReM, 1107 rirnirn 8t- AT 4 14* _ _ROOMS FOK R j M _ Kouni* With Board. 71 l.AKOK front room for 2 ladies, prtwat# : well located. 2 meals $7 19 each AT. 993s_ REAL home for one or two gentlemen; hoard, room, laundry. $9 per week, pri vate home, home privilege* WK. , LAUREL AVE. 2403 Two pleasant room* on rarhne Reasonable fate, two ladle* preferred KK QjQO. 117 N 111) AVK— Pleaaant room, ex cellent hoard xatexe If desired H A. 9$»f WA *437—Board and rm In t»rlv fam.l' 1 ' - a *» i > e 915 N 41st TWO large front rooms reasonable Board If desired 11 A. 2724 Furnished Ro<*m# T5 ! Mil 8PF.Ni FR -2 furnished housekeep ing room*. $-1' per month Kountse place WK, 1914 MODERN room private home walking distance, close to car AT. P012. ROOMS FOK BUNT. FurnUhrd Boom* 75 THIRTY-blXTil ST. 104 5 Nue.v furnish#*! noom with twin beds Will furnish for one. Private home ad tali a. HA. 1509 lUKKlRABI.K room.suitable for one or two gentlemen Kuile home. No other room* *< * N#ar RUv ketone garage ItA 6TX*. NICELY furnished room Hanecom park district Walking distance. Private home HA 1479________ 770k I'UMIXO **T.- Large front room, all modern, private hoove, aultable for one .r two 14 HA $$19_ I ARON well furnished room In reel home No other fMRIfffe t9|| Locust 8t. 1 ARdIC atrv room near car hot water j heat i .«<'• per week WA >114 I HA 1 > >6- I v velv room wear Tech High and on ratline lit* Cuming Boom* for !lotk*cltff|ilnc. *4 9f*S POPiM \8 2 housekeeping rooms, everything furnished h A 1*40 ONK or two rooms as hsttp apt 2434 Jones. JA Hit Nh ELY fuin: bed two icorn spat t meat Cloee to eat Hue. JA $l*t ROOMS FOR RENT. ^ Itoiiim for Houwkwpinc._'it J640 dodOK-Om light boup*k«*rliS room, ni.no basement room. Keanonabl% HA. 26 40._ I. 110 S 28TH ST —2 front rooms, am* an»l kitchen cabinet, good neighborhood. >7.00 per week. Adults. CHICAGO and 320 N. 20th 8t.. I .roof* apt. Close in. Modern, but heat, bur nished or unfurnished. TWENTY-THIRD ST , 2210 SO.—Twa light hskp. rooma Everything furnlahed. JA. 5374. __ ■. 1 "L"1^ Kootn*, llnlnnilshed. 77 THRIVE tinfurnished light housekeeping rooms. 4247 Brsklne St. Wlierp lo Stop in Town.78 HOTEL SANFORD— 19th and Farnam. HOTEL HEN3HAW—16th and Farnam. J-perlal rates »n permanent guesta. RKAL 1 >'I A i r—Ki)R RENT. ^ Apjirtmrnfs—Furnmlwd. 80 *19 PARK AVB.—Two-room furn!»hed : apt., binctly modern, 3 tar Hne«. HA. 7S73.__ 1! LNTKli. INN HOME tor the trgvllng man end wife AT *940 24th and Dodee NEWI.Y let. mod. airy 2 rm. apt. ItIT S. 21rd St Heat, light, water free. J- ■ ... -tlTB Apartments—I'tiuirnished. ®t 6- It TOILET. U AS, 1920 S <3TH. $20.B<). 5-R. GAS. NEWLY DECORATED, $l*.»«. • £-R. MODER N. NEAR CREIGHTON. »4i. J. R HOT WATER HEAT. 612 N. 16TH. $45 00. 5-R. Apt. 25TH AND CALIFORNIA. 145 AMERICAN MORTGAGE & FINANCE €<• AT. 4 060.KE. 173d. APARTMENTS and Data for rent W. J. PALMER CO AT $»M. Real Estate Mariagment SpeelalletA PETERS TRUST COMPANY "WHERE OMAHA RENTS" AT. 0544.17th and Karnam S’a. 1*25 NO 1STH ST.—Dandy four room* flrat floor private bath: laundry, hot water 'mat, 135 Phone WK 5*43. 1*2 1 NO. t ITU ST.—Walking distance, dandy t -room duplex flrat floor, hot water furnace, laundry. J45. ONE. two. three and four-room anta $55 to $75. DRAKE RENTAL AGENCY 2525 CASS. Five-room apartment, atrlet ly modern, one block to Creighton. JA. HU. STEAM HEAT. 6-room apta.. $30 and OP: close in Q P Stabblnt. 1610 Chleago St. FIVE rooms and sun room, rhoice. Far r.am car line HA. 7324 or AT. 9737 Business Tlares for Rent. 8? TWO atorea 16th St. end Cnicago. low •ent. G P Btebblna. 1610 Chicago. Houses for Rent. 83 Duplexes (New) A real home, » rooms, of the studio typ** Living room, dining room and kitchen, flrat floor: 2 bed rooma and a bath, sec ond. IS2 50 per month. Garden Court on S^uth 2*th St., in the Ten Hundred block. Will be oien pfierooons for inspection. Drake Rental Agency, JA. 2805. Howard at 17th. FOR RENT Two brand new duplexes in Dundee. 5 rooms each. 169 *9 m«* Maurice B. Griffin Co., 1164-06 Flrat Nat BK. Bldg AT. 9617 f-ROOM atrlctly modern, practically new house. newly decorated; on carline; oarage. Har.acora Park District, |65. HA 1619 REMJf* PARK district All m*d-rr C f>om hor.se near Tech High and car. fat. WA *396. S 21 8 21 FT ST—Private rea-den-e. six rooms, modern. JA. 1256 forenoons T-ROOit modern bouse for sale or ren’ Phone WA. 51 Zl. *: ROOMS. aP moderr 819 5 |6th St. Innulr*. at 814 S Zlth _ 292« No 28th St—l-room modem cottage with camg'v 145 rer me Call KE. 2971. Offices and T»esk Room. 85 SEVERAL desirable offices end one r.lcely arrnnrrd mite In Gardner block. FTR>T TR 1ST COAT 0729. REM. ESTXTE—FOR SAI.E. Farms and Lands for Sale. 93 CASH FOR TOUR LAND Pales made in 69 countie* of Nebraska. Mark Carrsber real estate auctioneer. Centra! City. Neb. House*—North. 9<S Targe bungalow - PRICE S5.500-S500 CASH PRICE 95 599—HO?* CASH Thl* is a very nice 5-rtn. bungalow Oak Uriah and figure Full cement basement. Tiled bath. Catdneta in kitchen East front Near Miller park. All modern and on paved street. New neighborhood. Beautiful shrubbery and lawn. l.ICKTT. KF 142? HOUSE FOR SALE OR RENT Modern, with every convenience, built-in features in kitchen and bath room: dou ble garage and ’arre yard. 2925 N. 16th Sr Phone JA f'43 HR AND new modern bungalow cak flocr*. built-in features. |75 cask, balance monthly payments. Call HA. 4740 NEW HOME. I50A DOWN BUILT-IN FEATURES. OAK FLOORS. ETC CALL JA. 1<>16 n »* n;*i*v % co hot and sell home* HnuV4—v^flUth 97 FOR SALE or rent. *-r home, only I’. 69 xasii Lt «t bargain 2602 Valley St. Now vacant Owner Hnustv-Wwi 98 •VYI LR FINDS FOLKS whoHmy homes Gist x Jr property with ua for reacts M 1 424 HURT C H iWI.FR CO Realtor* -ROOM r %-»< l a c e part m^def*. located near Harrv Hollow blvd Large lot and -rarare »1.f59 F.aax terms JA. 1966 LOOK at 14 6 S 55th St. Direct from * wner. New. » rooms. V 'derr. Large east fr M let CxmpbelL AT 6946. WILL t>.. G to vour order on our beauti ful lota n Kdceaood; very eaay term* j Phone AT *549 ''Ll G N-D srT : 'r.x»m*. .11 modern. onvenieot location. Make an offer. JA. 4557 For Salp-Unrencf. 101 NTTHAWAY eeJla to whites only Bar a HOME in beautiful FLORENCE KE. 1499 Ula for Sale. IIS :< LOTS—*« C9 -1759 CASH Fir* sure* flatted, facing Omaha Country Club M D 9 GLOVER A SPAIN Realtors l NDKF RUILPING SITES GEORGE A CO. REALtORR. P h K. T 1 X Nit Bk B tg AT *9ta Lot It'll 17. on Jfd Avenue faring Nans rom Park foi sal* at an attractive rrlos. V Orlmmet J K Heal Ksifltf ft»r KtthAnrt 194 I FARMS Olh^ri Steel g t c* Peter* Tr»*t v\ ibM« "8mI Km it«' 198 \i'\V -* the ’tine to s-’! that house bur • a n * Ins rdlx sorx u •. r. pt a I s; r» ii.'t . qu \ action Un e th a* ar.4 OSBORNE REALTY CO. $$• r»l»n Tr««» R:.l(. JA fjfl I _ ;s«» IF YOU LIST YUVH hI'V'K »N1R 99 DAYS «» know it » 1 tw > :.! i-»u R \ ,* nr far! II R,i. \T W J. j Palmar Co, 419 12-14 Kwl ns 141 dg NEW HvlltH-unm TKXMR IIRuVK limiHRD CO :?? W«-kr . lir.r ,, I* -itinin. IVS ari l, HOMKM LIST "with ue l( A- II TON A «N' t-t t V,. . Hi,- VJA HU SKF ua first. Need Lstir.ca any itaat.ea 5 t«' ' r. m* Shu.per Co ReaLocw • ' V 4 .*4 Krr .•*# R «* LIST TOm A OR K A O WITH o. r itAMl K 15PI Faretanx AT t»59 IF we can't sell jour h.u»# tp $9 dax* »* wdl te l vo« why W J Pa'.mer Cs \T 19*9, LH?T i.'ur 9c«xt*rtv with us sr |( io« **e n the n ^ket tor *-»***♦ all l Ov • Cohn for quVh *a>ea M\ 914** M A 292k 7JT 4 * v\ Tot N\5 A 9t»H Re * i i -t*ie Reo. ttl* 1tt> Citv Nall Hark aT firv O, i' tU'VCtON’RON v\T ’tea* r» »’• lne l» 'J limia JA 94 * WOMMj KLALTt ,'0. ki. < « A, ~ft,