Truman Buck, 86. f Ex-Confederate v Soldier, Is Dead Former City Treasurer and Father of Mrs. E. M. Morsman, Jr.; Officer of Several Banks. Truman Buck. 86, former city treasurer and prominently connected in years past as an officer and di rector of several national and sav ings banks, died Saturday night at the home of his son-in-law, K. M. M irsman, jr., 51S South Thirty-eighth st -et. The funeral will he private. lie was born in Lnnesboro, Mass., April 1, 1838, and attended Knox nc demy and William college, being gia-luated from the latter in 1858, and for several years taught in a p iv ite school in Alabama. When the civil war broke out, 1 k was among thofe who opposed s, r ssion, but later with the other male teachers of the academy Joined a local company which was part of G -neral Gordon's brigade. Ill health P t short his military career, and when .Memphis was captured by the union troops he was found there try ing to earn a living in the cotton and sugar brokerage business. In 1809 Buck married Mary *J. Egan and came to Omaha the fol lowing year. For several years he was connected with the city and I county offices, as deputy county treasurer and as city treasurer. He "an first uppointed and twice elected to the latter office. In 1873, when Omaha schools were reorgnized and high school started he was a member of the committee appointed by the school board for the examina tion of teaqhers. Mr. Buck is survived by his daugh ter, Mrs. E. M. Morsman, jr. CAR JUMPS CLIFF; SIX PERSONS DEAD Aberdeen, S. D., Nov. 22.—Six Aber deen people, Mr. and Mrs- Joseph Hertwig and their four children, were killed when the car in which they were riding plunged over a cliff near Mount Lowe, Ca!., according to word received by friends here today. The accident is believed to have oc I curred shortly after June 20, last, but the bodies were only recently found by hunters at the foot of the em bankment. Southeast Nebraska I' Women's Clubs Meei special Dispatch to The Omaha lice. Table Rock, Neb., Nov. 23,.—The Altrurian club of Table Rock was hostess yesterday to the club* of southeastern Nebraska, the guests of honor being Mrs. Paul C. Perryman of Broken Bow, state president of the Nebraska Federation of Women's Clubs, and Mrs. E. C. Yont of Brock, president of the first district. A luncheon was held at the Lincoln hotel at 12 o'clock, at which 73 plates were served. A round table was con victed during the luncheon hour, and ^*Tne following numbers given: "Con stitution," Lillian Daugherty; "School and Teachers,” Mrs. Harry Linn: “Illiteracy,” Bernice Wherry; "Physi cal Education,” "Community,” “God and Country,” Mrs. E. C. Yont; read ing. Mrs. H. B. Davis; song, "Smiles,” assembly. The clubs which were represented were. Twentieth Century, Coterie, Tuesday Afternoon and Conservation of Pawnee City, Alpha of Humboldt, M. W. S., Maple Grove; Sheridan So cial and Altrurian, Table Rock. In the afternoon a meeting w’as held at the Methodist church, a feature of the program being an address by Mrs. Perryman on work of women's pk clubs. Vote for Fire Truck. Deshler, Neb., Nov. 23.—At a meet ing of the Commercial club Thursday evening it was voted unanimously to purchase a fire truck with a two tank chemical lire extinguisher equip ment. This outfit will be for the benefit of Deshler and a territory of about six miles each direction from town. Donations have been made by farmers to apply on the purchase price. The fire department will make an appropriation and the town will supply the balance. A committee of three farmers was apolnted to act with a committee from the town board and fire department to select the equipment. k Buys Twin Cities Dairy. ** a SpecIhI Dispatch to The Omaha Itee. Wymore, Neb., Nov. 23.—The Twin Cities dairy, located between Wymore and Blue Springs, operated by Holmes A- Ray for the Inst two years, changed hands Friday, E. H. Ray purchasing the Interest of L. J. Holmes. Ray will continue to live on the premises snd operate the dairy, while Holmes will devote hts entire time to his grocery store and other interests In Wymore. Both members of the for mer partnership are veteran Wymore business men, Ray having managed a harness shop at Wymore for many years previous to buying Into tho the dairy. ^ Cess Cattle Feeding. special DHpatch to The Omaha lice. < 'olumbue, Neb., Nov, 23.—Cattle feeding has decreased 30 per cent in the last few weeks, according to cat lle men. who say that the next three weeks will see a reduction of 50 per cent, below normal In the number of cattle fed In this section. This Is due to the high price of corn and Its com parative scarcity along with drouth afflicted pastures. Now’ Basket Ball League. Special Dispatch to The Omaha Dec. < ohtmbus. Neb., Nov. 23.—Boys’ bosket hall teams for the federated I Hr shvterlan-Congregatlonal) Metho dist. Catholic, Lutheran, Episcopalian, rierinan Evangelical, Protestant and Baptist churrhes will be formed Into a league November 29 under the dt jiectlon of Lester Poeech, Y. M. C. A. ■^physical director. Hunters Kill Two Raccoons. Beatrice, Neb., Nov. 23.—Two hunt ing parties from this city captured end killed two racoons near this city. The largest weighed 32 pounds ami «h< other 26 pounds. These are said n be the largest anlmala of the kind killed here In years. Gland Feeding Experiment May Protect Baby From Imbecility New York Doctor Has High Hopes for Results of His En deavors With Mongoloid Infant, Born Deficient in Several Organs—Gains in Weight. Bj t'Dlimnl Service. New York, Nov. S3.—If the glands of the body are deficient, feed them, said Dr. Max Spier. So he took the little Mongoloid baby of Mr. and Mrs. Walter Friedman, which was born in Sep tember defileient in all its glands, and fed it substances containing properties of all these parts. Today he announced that the baby is showing such reVnarkable improvement that he hopes to save it from a life of imbecility. The baby has grown from an anaemic bit of humanity weighing but five pounds and three ounces to a fairly husky youngster of six pounds and 14 ounces. This In crease, Dr. Spier said, is one of the surest proofs of the efficacy of his treatment. When the child was born, It was reported that two nurses were or dered by a doctor to let It die be cause of its Infirmities. This ru mor later was denied. The child was deficient In nil its glands, and particularly so in the pituitary, thyroid and thymis glands, which have much to do, doctors think, with growth and de velopment of laxly and mind. Dr. Spier concluded that these organs might lie helped by being fed ingredients of their own make up. So he tried the experiment. Other physicians were attracted to the case. “Of course, we cannot say how It will come out," he said. "I am sure the child will have to have glandular feeding during the first few years of its life, or throughout life.” Chinese General to Quit Command Feng Yu-Hsiang, Conqueror of Pekin, Plans to Leave Country. By AsNOelHfed Tree*. Pekin, Nov. 23.—Gen. Feng Yu Hsiang, the "Christian general," who recently deposed W'u Pei-Fu, former military head of the Pekin govern ment. has announced his intention of resigning his military command and surrendering his leadership to Tuan Chi-Jui, ex-premier. Feng's army will be placed under the command of the ministry of war. It is reported to be the Intention of Feng to leave Peking almost immedi ately and eventually to go abroad. In a statement Feng said ha had accomplished the objects for wh.ch the "people's" army was created— unification—after ousting a "corrupt" government. He was therefore con tent to leave affairs in other com petent hands. Previous dispatches from Peking told of the arrival there of Tuan Chi Jui, who was expected to set up a new government. Feng and Chang Tso-Lin, with whom Tuan had been conferring at Tientsin, were also re ported on their way to Pekin. Feng's method of ousting Wu did not meet with the approval of Gen. Chi Shleh-Yuan, military governor of Kianksu, who is now in control of the Shanghal-Sungkiang district. Chorus of 300 Voices Prepares for “Messiah"’ Special Dispatch to The Omaha Dec, Allen. Neb., Nov. 23.—Four former residents of this place will take part In the production of the cantata, “Messiah,” preparations for which are now under way at Midland col lege. They are Mrs. H. C. Heckt, Misses Edith and Mary Williams and Rev. Frank Williams, who was pastor of the Methodist church here before going to his present charge at Arling ton. A large chorus of 300 voices is be ing trained for the singing of this famous production of Handel, which will be given some time next spring. Alliance May Build $23,000 Flour Mill Spcutal Dispatch to The Omaha Bee. Bridgeport, Neb., Nov. 23.—Con struction of a 40-harrel flour mill, to cost 325,000, Is being agitated by a group of business men of Alliance, backed by the chamber of commerce, and plans for such an industry are now on foot. It is asserted, with au thority, that this mill will be financed and built by local capital In time for the fall crop of wheat in 1S25. $230 Judgment Against Burlington Railroad Spec ial Dispatch to The Omaha Bee. Ord, Neb., Nov. 23.—A Jury In dls trlct court here awarded Dubas Brothers 3250 damages for Injury to their crops from flood waters which they contended backed up on their land because of the faulty construc tion of the road bed of the t'hicugo, Burlington & Quincy railroad. They had sued for 31.500. Imports Bloodhounds. Special Dispatch to The Omaha Bee. Guide Rock. Neb., Nov. 23.—Henry D. Messlnger of this place received a shipment of trained bloodhounds Frl day-, which he will use for criminal hunting In this vicinity. Two of the hounds are highly trained and ready for service now, and others will be trained *t once. The hounds came from a famous kennel at Gary, Ind. Messlnger lives just south of Guide Rock and has run hounds for the last six years. His are the only blood hounds for criminal hunting In this vicinity, the closest rompetltors he ing at Beatrice and Concordia. Mrs. Whyte's Funeral. Tecumseh. Neb., Nov. 23.—The funeral of Mrs. Joseph Whyte. 47. of Tecumseh, who died In a Dlncoln hospital, Thursday, was held In Oma ha. Saturday. Mrs. Whyte is sur vived by her husband, a daughter, llvallne Whyte; a son. Duncan Whyte, and several brothers and sisters. The family came to Tecum sell from Kansas City two years ago. Seek 1,000 Fair Members. Special Dispatch to The Umiha Roe. Columbus, Neb.. Nov. 23. A cant palgn for 1,000 membership roll In the Mid-Nebraska exposition was launched today under the direction of C. H. Fricke, president of the expo sltion association. Fees from the memberships will go Into the "pot" for next year s nine-county exposl tion. Ortl W oman Dies. Sftetiiil IMftpfifrh to Th«* Omnlia Bw, Onl. Net^ Nov. 23.—Mm. W. T McLain, a prominent bunintM woman of Ord. pHHgpd away here on VVedne* day evening following an operation. Mrn. McLain had been a ranklent of Ord for many yearn. Planes Will Finish Doomed Battleship Six 1.600-Pound Bombs to Be Dropped on Deck of Washington. H.v SEARS TAYLOR. Fnlvrrsul Service Staff Correspondent. Naval Base. Hampton Roads, Va., Nov. 22.—A squadron of six naval bombing planes, eaeh carrying a sin gle 1,600-pound shell, tomorrow will send the nearly completed superdread naugh Washington to the bottom of the Atlantic ocean at a point 60 miles off the Virginia Capes. This was the plan decided upon to day by naval officials after a two-day bombardment by the battleship Texas had failed to sink the *30,000,000 hull. The six bombing planes will hop off from Hampton Roads at half hour Interval^ tomorrow morning, the first plane leaving at 8 o'clock. The air squadron will be In charge of Lieu tenant Commander A. E. Montgom ery. Naval officials declared tonight there Is little doubt that the airplanes will accomplish what the Texas failed to do. Fog Causes Delay. Each of the bombing planes will carry a single shell, "a 1,600-pounder,” any one of which scoring a good hit would be sufficient to send the al ready battered hull of the big war Maurice Kirby, Early Wymore Settler, Dead Wymore, Neb., Nov. 23.—Maurice Kirby, 73, one of the early settlers of Wymore, died at his country home, four miles west of Wymore, yester day, following an Illness for the last month. Kirby was born in Ireland and came to America about 1875, when a young man. He came west and lived for a time near- Beatrice, and In 1880 was appointed by John Fitzgerald, an extensive land owner, as manager of Fitzgerald ranch in Jefferson county. This ranch then comprised several thousand acres, later being subdivided under several tenants. Kirby settled In 1886 on the farm west of Wymore, where he lived con tinually, except for two years re cently, when he rented out the farm and moved to Wymore to live. He returned to the farm to make his home this summer. He was the holder of considerable real estate. He Is survived by the widow and seven children: Alice of Omaha, Mrs. Jo anna Bennett and Jeanette, both of Sheridan, Wyo.; and John, Will, Ed and Ella at the home. Burial will be from the Catholic church at Wymore of which he was long a member. Rotarians Addressed by State Alienist Sidwell Special lMspatrli to Tlia Omaha Itcc. Beatrice, Neb., Nov. 23.—Address lng the Rotary club at Its regular weekly meeting. Dr. L. T. Sidwell, superintendent of the feeble-minded institute here, stated that three-quar ters of the cases of feeble mindedness are due to heredity. This Is a low estimate, the doctor stated, the other quarter being due to diseases or ac cident before or at birth. One case was cited by the superintendent of a family or father, mother and nine children, all feeble-minded. The following steps were suggested as necessary In dealing with the problem of defectives: Teachers of schools should be taught to detect defectives among your children: spe cial rooms should be provided for the backward pupils of lower men tality. Carnival at Alhion. 8p«l«l ItUpateh to The Omaha Tier. Albion. Neb., Nov. 23.—Mandereon Lehr post. American T-egion, held a carnival and frolic Wednesday and Thursday nights at the new legion building. The banquet ball wns transformed Into a midway for the numerous games and refreshment stands. The auditorium was used for several shows and Sanclng. The pur pose, In addition *0 having a good time, was to raise funds for the legion, and this was accomplished to a liberal amount. The Lions, Kla wamls and Wopian's clubs, Campfire t’.lrls and others assisted In making It a success. Butchering Delayed. Special I -I*, patch to The Omaha Tice. Columbus, Neb.. Nov. IS.—Farm butchering of home meets for local consumption through the Loup snd Platte valleys Is again delayed for tho third time In three years. Warm fall weather prevents prehollday kill Inc Invariably resulting In the post ponement of all activities until after Christmas This Is the third succes sive November where activities have been Impossible. Columbus, Neb., Nov. 23. The *i tension of lb* city water main* us an emergency project for Hr* protection measure* to several sections of the city has been author lied by the city council. This will give a number of neighborhood* an opportunity to ob tain city wuicr mb well. Fifteen Men Are Robbed by Three V Bandits in Store iltl West"’ Holdups Get $50 From Patrons of Soft Drink. Parlor, Includ ing Two Pugilists. Two prize fighters, nine members of a football team, the proprietor of a soft drink parlor and three other men were victims of three "wild west” bandits Saturday night in the Boft drink parlor at 1922 Clark street. The men were standing about the place talking when three armed and masked men entered the front door. "Throw up those hands and he quirk,” one of the bandits ordered. “We are tough and would a a soon shoot any of you as take your dough." The men were then backed Into a small room, where one bandit search ed them while the other two "cover ed" the victims with their revolvers. A fourth bandit remained in the automobile in which the bandits made their escape. Two customers of the place entered after the holdup was in progress. They were Just in time to donate their contribution toward the $50 which formed the loot. The men robbed were: Emmet Flood, Joe Humphrey. John Haussef, John Cavanaugh, "Red” Flngert, John Gorman. Jack Burns, R. Holmes, Frank Kane, Oscar Jacobs, Jack Kerr, E. E. Olson and Joe Phillips, the proprietor. educatorTvictim OF HEART DISEASE Boston, Nov. 22.—Edmund Clark Sanford, for J1 years president of Clarks college and professor of psy chology and education at Clark uni versity, was suddenly stricken ill In a luncheon room here late today and was dead on arrival at the relief hos pital. Physicians there reported that heart trouble was the cause of death. He was born in Oakland, Cal., in 1859. He took his A. B. degree from the University of California and a Ph. D. from Johns Hopkins, the lat ter in 1888. His first teaching experience was in Oahu college, Honolulu, followed tty two years as fellow and instructor at Johns Hopkins. He first Joined the faculty of Clark in 1889 and had since continued in the psychology de partment. He was president of the college from 1909 to 1920. He married Florence Bartllng of Oakland In 1901. Scottsbiuff Ranks Fourth in Auto Traffic Special Dispatch to The Omaha Bee. Bridgeport, Nov. 23.—Scottsbiuff shows the fourth largest number of tourists entering the city of any of the 31 cities where the traffic census was taken in Nebraska last season, between August 17 and 23. This doe., not Include the cities of Omaha and Lincoln. The three cities that ex ceeded the record of Scottsbiuff were Grand Island. Fremont and Hastings. The report shows a daily average of 944 cars going through the Bluffs, bound east, and 1.724 hound west. Wineide to Have 24-Hour Eleetric Light Service ttyc'lal Dispatch to The Omaha B«a Wlnside, Neb., Nov. 23.—For one day at least Wlnside is to have 24 hour electric light service. December 1 has been set as the day for the event. On that date the power com pany will operate for the full 24 hours nnd a careful record will he kept. Should the experiment pay, the service will be continued. Fair Sale Nets $1,600. Teoumseh. Neb., Nov. 23.—In the benefit sale and dinner, held here to meet the deficit of the Johnson county fair, the net receipts were over $1,600. This Included cash pledges, the receipts of the sale, in which everything was donated, re ceipts from the dinner and lunch stand, the latter being In the hands of the women of the county. The Farmers State hank of Teoumseh of fered to duplicate in cash the re oelpts from the sale of the he.t row in the odfiing, and the cotv sold for $107. _ Bayard Seeks Park. (* per Ini Dispatch to The Omalm Bee. Bridgeport, Neb., Nov. 23.—A move ment is on foot at Bayard to provide a city park as a pleasure and recrea tlon ground for the kiddies und also the. older people. The Bayard 7 ran scrlpt and the American legion post are behind the movement. The legion recently succeeded In securing enough public supiKirt to establish an athletic park and they hope to get this pleas ure park project surcessfully launch ed before spring, so actual work may la' done next, summer. Mrs. Dean Gets Decree. special 1)1.patch la The Omaha Bee. t olumbus, Neb., Nov. 2S. -Mrs. Ismls Dean, who asked for divorce from Howard X,. Dean, on the charge of his refusal to support tier when he was earning $250 a month was granted a. decree by Judge Louis I.lghtner In district court. The resto ration of the woman's maiden name, Louise Berka. and $40 a month all mony were also granted The couple was married at Axtel, Neb , Novem ber 12, 1921. Gravel Kimball Streets. Special Dispatch t« The Omaha Dec Bridgeport. Neb.. Nov. 23.—Through Influence of the Lions club of Kim ball, the town council has agreed to gravel the streets of that town the first thing In tbs spring, only delay Ing because of fear of freezing wentb er spoiling the Job. The Lincoln highway, from the high school to Homo garage, will receive the gravel. This Is the culmination of six months' effort by the Lions club. Fiona Rniltl Ice Rink. Uprcliil IMipnli'li to The Oninh# Bee. Albion. Neb., Nov. C3. The Linn* • lull of Albion In promoting h akutlnit link for thin winter They have nerured a quarter blot k elnee In Mini 111 meet In r body Monday mornltu t«. level It off ready t«* turn on the water. Thin will hi* for the free line hy e\eiylfthJ>, c*|»et ially the kiddle*. r-n Burgess Bedtime Stories By THORNTON W. BIRGES8 T.*»t not obstruction brine dismay; Somehow, somewhere, you'll find a way. —Paddy tha lies'er. Talking Things Over. Paddy the Beaver and Mr*. Paddy churkhid ns they swam away from ’the plave where Old Man Coyote had so nearly caught one of them. But "hen they reached their house out In the water they stopped chuckling. They grew very sober. Paddy looked at Mrs. Paddy, and Mrs. Paddy look ed at Paddy. “We haven't any too much time to get In our food supply for the winter. The first thing we know the pond will he covered with ice. and then there can be no more work,” said Paddy. Mrs. Paddy nodded. “Quite true. Paddy,” said she. “We ought to be at work this very minute up that tree, and here we are doing nothing I don't believe we would be troubled again tonight by Old Man Coyote.” "Perhaps not,” replied Paddy. “But to go back there would be taking a chance. Yesterday I found footprints of Y’owler the Bob Cat over near those trees. I didn't tell you because I “Don’t you suppose I know?" re torted Mrs. Paddy I didn't want to worry you. But the truth of the matter Is, It isn’t safe for us to work so far from the water. Of course one could keep watch while the other works. But even then we would be In danger. If only thope trees grew a little nearer the water we would be all right." “Well my dear," replied Mrs. Pad dy. "I don't see that there Is any thing for us to do but make those trees grow a little nearer the water." Paddy grinned good naturedly. "I suppose,” said he. "you are thinking that we might dig a canal up to those trees. Unfortunately we can't do it. I had thought of that and look ed the ground over. If the ground was flat and low there we might do It. But it Is up hill all the way from the edge of our pond to those trees, so a canal Is ont of the question." "Don't you suppose I know?" re torted Mrs. Paddy. "You must think me stupid If you think I-hadn't dls covered that. Why not make the pond bigger, my dear? I really think the pond ought to be deeper any way. If the lee. should become very thick this w-inter, there would not he any too much water lelt under It and some of our food supply might get frozen in. If w* make the pond deeper. It will also become bigger and the water will get nearer to those trees we have got to cut." Paddy rubbed his nose thought fully. "That Is true," said he. "I sup pose you are hinting that we should go to work at once and make our dam bigger." Paddy sighed at the thought. Mrs. Paddp nodded her brown head. That Is just It.” said she. “I've thought of this matter a long time, and I've looked that dam all over. It will not require a great amount' of work to make this pond consider ably bigger. Bet's go over to the dam and take a look at It. All it means Is a little more work, and neither of us Is afraid of work. Come on Pnddy." 8he dived Into the water and began swimming toward the dam. Paddy hesitated a moment, but only a mo ment. Then he. too. dived into the water and swam after her. vrlcht. 1524 * The next story. "How Paddy's Pond Was Made Bigger." Mrs. Bolter Burietl. Slifflul I>i*put<-h t«» Tli* Omaha IV*. Tecumaeh. Vv. 23.--The funeral of Mr*. Mary Kllen Bolter, 47. who died In a Beatrice ho*pltal Thur* day, was held here Saturday. Mr*. Bolter was a native of Massiachusett*. but had lived In Tecum*eh for seven year*. A son. Kdward Bolter, lives In Council Bluffs. la. BEE CLASSIFIED AD RATES ISc per line #*■ h day. i or 2 days. 1T •* per line *»a*h da). 3 or *• day a. Ho pur line «a»'h dav. 7 day* 16o per line each da>. SO days. T eiaphoue AT.laid Ic 1 r>c»o THE EVENIN' * HKK THE OMAHA M1 iRMS'U 1**E, ANNOI NCEMKNTS. Funeral Noilers. I KNAPP Frank H . 1017 South Thirty ftrt«t street. pasted away at local hoapttaf, **•> 43 y*ar« lie <* survived by hie wife Huse mother, Ella A Knapp <*f Beaver Fall* Pa.. two brothers. James and Maurice; one siateiv Mr* J. C Thomaa Funeral service' Tueaday. November "5. 132 4 from the lealdence at ¥.30 a m to Hi Pe (»-j church el 9. Interment Holy Sepulchre rematarj UHAHAM « harlea E. «l« 60 years. No vember 21 Funeral Tuesday afternoon at ? o'clock from the family residency, S•* 1 f» Military Ave. Interment Proapect Hill cemetery. Rev <* l» Baltstey will officiate \ mil', nntl Monuments. ' Automatic Hesllni" concreta burial vault* recommended bv all leadln* undertakere M fd bv Omaha r-»e Burial Vault C«< Funeral Plrortors. 3 H I. V KKT .a He A E F T Pndei takers and Embelmara Phone AT fii31 off!..' .1011 Isrnam _f ESTAHI.1S111 T> SI NPE l ¥ *?> III'MIR V niPI’RN. At Your Heivlca. 222? ?4 mmiiu- si _JA Its* Brailey & Dor ranee. H'lFFMAN TltOSHY nmbulanca Pod*. • \ II ' 1 i ■* KL'NI IUI. lloME 020 N 74th St K K 038? N P SWANSON. 17711 AND fl)M ISQ _Quiet Pl*nlf|ed Superv talon JOHN A ii KNTl.KM AN H A IHH 4 M K»mam St • ESI | h, o. Ms»» *1(1. 24tU end Will v\ k. ■»047, I ANNOUNCEMENTS. Ometerlea. 4 VISIT Forest fawn Call at the green house* at entrance of cemetery (W«M of Florence) Order* are being received fn evergreen blanket*, winter wreathe and cut flower* (tfficea at the cemetery and 7*bi Brand*!* Theater Building ... ... _ Persona Is. 9 THE SALVATION ARMY Industrial home solicit* your old clothing, furniture, maga zlnes We collect. We distribute Phone JA 4185 and our wagon will call Call and Inspect rut new home 2"» I3th S C08TLMES. theatrical, hlatortcal masque costumes to rent. L'ehen. 1514 Howard Bl‘Y your toys at wholesale price*. Oma ha Toy Co. 1411 Harney Ft "* 11 AIK DYEING A SPEC IA I TY AT 9. EXPERT massage. *team bath*. Anna D. Flaher. L'OG Agulla Court. AT 107'J AI TOMOB1KES._ Automobiles for SbIp. 11 NASH VRIESEMA AUTO CO. USED CAR STORE) 2054 Fnrnam. AT 2916. LIUICK touring. 1923. four-cvllndar. In ex cellent condition. 1350. Omaha Flint Co. loo CARS. Ford* and other makes. $50 and ur». Gash nr tetmr GOLDFTROM AUTO SALES CO. 2112 Harney St. AT_6549. WILLY8-K NIGHT coupe aednn D»* Luxe ; run 1*ks than 5.000 miles Call Folsom. WA 029*. - - - Auto Acrejtsnries, Parts. 16 OVAHANTEBD new unit u,»d .mo part, at a special cut price Nebraska Auto Part*. 1016-1* Harney St JA 4931 and 3205 Cuming Pt. AT 1970__ SPECIAL—New Ford plate glass wind shield J2 and 13.50 Kaplan Auto Parts. 2111 Nicholas._ BUSINESS SERVICE. Millinery—Dressmaking. 25 ACCORDION. side knife, box pleating, covered button* all style*. hemstitching; buttonhole*. Write Ideal Button and Pleating Co., 20* Brown Blockf Omaha. Neb Talcphone JA 1926 NEB PLEATING CO Hemstitching! Covered Button* 1804 Farnam. Second Floor JA 667# Movinn—Trucking—Storage. 26 GORDON'S FIREPROOF WH8F. A VAN. 249 North llth St Phone JA JU32; mov Ing. packing, storage, shipping BUKINS OM AHA VAN A STORAGE. ICth and Leavenworth St*. Packing, mov ing, storage, shipping J A 416 3_ GJ.OliK V A N AND F TO RAGE PACKING. MOVING. SHIPPING. STORING Estimate* furnished AT #230 or JA 4 3 3* Painting anti Papering. 27 Wallpaper paperhanBlnjr painting. Fred Parke 47f>S S 24th St MA 0101: AT 7404. Patent Attorneys. M J W MARTIN fi’O Peter, Tru.t Bl.ig . Omaha, also Washington. Double service single fee Alt>o help sell patents Printing—Stationery. 29 COM M liRt'l A L. PRINTING Kddy Printing Co.. 212 South 13th St Rhone JA MfS. Itepairing. 31 USED and new newir.g machines Sow ing machines and Vlctrnlaa repaired Rent machine*. 11 j er wet k, 13 per mo MICK PL MUSIC HOUSE 15th and Harnev AT 4?€1 h MPL05 MLNT. Help Wanted—Female. 36 WILL pav vou 14 50 dav for making two dnzeti pair* Steher Wool ao« daily on Highspeed Karailv Knitter V. ill buy all vou mnke ut same rate. We furnish varn free- 5 vnar wrhten contra* ». old reliable manufacturer. Work et home Be inde pendent. Experience unnecessary. Send 2c full oatt‘r ulars without obligation. Steher Machine Co. Desk 15§. Utica. New York _____________ ladies -W# taach beauti cultura. day or night > iur t ? :* r r.g - thorough ar 1 complete I’»v un a . iait and see our claa* In operation Moler College. lv 9 S. If'h St ENROLL at the largest comptometer school .1*0 Cour»nex Tthlg t* Help Wanted—Male. 37 LEARN modern bartering Inv or night. We teach skin ami scalp d'*eai»es. elec tric hair cutter, mechanical massage la dies shingle boL Earn while learning Moler gradur -t* alw.jve bt»*\ Call or h rite. Mole: Barber College, lf-f S lath. ALL men women, boy*. girls. 17 to 65 willing to accept government positions 1117-1250 (traveling or rtat orary». write Mr Ozment. 1«6 St Louis. Mo FIREMEN brakeme- beginner*. $150 $250 (which position *) Railway. T *77o B< ■ Help Wanted—Male and Female. 38 i CLERKS—For government postal and other good positions $1 4"0 $. 00 yearly Experience unnecessary Full partbulur#! free by writing G W Robbins, < \I1 sf-r\ Ice expert, 171 Burcheil Uldg . W >shin* ton, I» C. Salesmen and Agents. 39 FAST GROWING corporation. with n < reasing new line* iles're* aab-embn w ’ h a good record, selling Hospital and b. - Steal Supplier Must have car and *• - quaintam e* in Nebraska and I >wa *erri tory. Excellent opportunity for mu .rnrr menf. Application confidential. Apply; Box F 1”_'» Omaha l.-** _FIN\\< I AI.. Iliikini'SK Opportunitln. 42 KuH SAl.t Grocery «t< *, Including building. stock and fixture* in one of t t»e. beat tonus In northern Colorado, living roou s in tear modern, ideal for mupl* »>r small family, possibilities for oil in s irround ing territory reported favorable, will \ * •• • bout II.$0# to baadla, no trades.—Y-ST79 ] '•rnatu Bee BEAUTY SH<*I‘ for "*te to one who wonts to make money. Finest equipped shop in northwest lo.va. Two opera t*»rs* income $ ■'0 a nnnlh Practically only shop In live city of 6.000. Steam heat ami hot water furnished with rent $1;> » month Good le***e s*<- for $i,*"’n rash. Rfinon other business. Mrs E A. Hugh bank* Hastings Bldg Fpencer Iowa. BARBER SHOP Fftrat 4 chan equipment. Ground floor Ground ‘.oration Price* „‘f» and 5"c Income llfo prt week R«n* $50 Working 3 chairs Invoice* $5*.200. Sac for C| 1* 1 ■ k sa - tl ♦>'<( < .111 tv seat town ,.f 6 000 Hughbanka Bros . Spencer. Iowji RESTAURANT M onderful >-pportunlt> * * get a well locate.: first . |.*h« reataurant with a siusll down j'tt' ni»m Would con aider partner. JA HI 5 RESTAURANT—Weil located, doing good hi sine** Bargain for quick sale JA. 5275. Rr«l Estate ljoans. 44 MON FY TO 1.1* a N On first and aocond mortgages. W# buv outright for cash Existing mortgages and land contract* Prompt Action »! A WOLFF CU.. 613 Sa under*-Kennedy B’dg AT $l€f 5 S AND V l*r t' K NT M< * NET Loan# on Omaha Improved property at tones* rates FRANK H. BINDER. <21 City N** «.nal JA $861 OM AII A 11 o M FS F A 9 T N F B "IF ARm’iT O KF.EFE REA!. ERTATE C«> 1015 Omaha Nal l Hmk WMg J A 1715 SIX par cent loanx 4.n Omaha residence* t'aah on hand Prompt aervlca K H l.ougee, Inc . 5J8 Keeilne Bl.ig 8ECONI) mortgage* or contract* per '-based bv Ttikey O tnoany. 6?0 Flrat Na t ton a | Bank JA 47 7$ LOW rail: on dty property, quickly closed, no monthly payment* JA. 15J.« W I GRAHAM • 1 of* (.4 $10,000 loaned: prompt serx-lre F D v\> t«i A 1> H Bowman. W ea l Bldg REAL estate mortgages and contracts bought I 1-non 10 4 North 1Mh 8t. 6G AND » PER (' 1 N 1 -NO DELaV GARVIN BID '8 64:. "malm Nat l Bldg Farm Lean* on West Neb. and N F, Colo maba MORTQAO '8 and cont tacts bought. AT _ Money to Loan. 45 W r WILL I »A N" Y oil MUNV T ai The lowett i»(.' we ha' e exer made DON T PAY HIGH RATI 8 (Wei yo year* In buatne** aasurea vou ot A quirk quiet and aslhlv coat OMAHA LOAN COMPANY. Kat but h Bb- k Tel t A *!tl S*>m * i'h board for two rear H&n-. om Park. HA. 2166. Furnished Room*. <5 ROOMS and store for rent. 4552 S. 21at St. ,MA 3*79. Booms for Housekeeping. 76 124 S 11ST AVE rooms with 3 large window,- hot water heat; fine place for' the m inter At Hiking d « an> e Also 3 Mnfurr.Dhc. ? r<.ont». t> i tionth 11A 371* IZARD 4003. Two rooms everything furnished, good heat. 14 50 i>er week WA 7 4.3* TWO NICELY furnished front room* in modern brick flat. Rent reasonable. WE 218 4__| 3119 California—-3 furnished rooms «*u first floor also 2 rooms modern, reason « Cad HA d FINE room, choice location, walking die tance, for gentleman AT. 9135 or AT 9760 FARNAM . *22—2 gm-d *#*am-hea*ed hskpg room**. «a* rang*- electric I'ght*. 131* PARK AVE 2 furnished house keeping rooms Everything furnished. Where to Stop in Town. 78 HOTEL SANFoRD—19th and Farnam. HOTEL HEN SHAW—16th and Farnam. Special Rate* to Permanent OueMa BllLDlM. MANAGERS* ASSN. FiirnKhcd. 80a HUNTER Inn — Hume for the traveling mar. to leave h!* wife .a comfort and safety Tel AT. 6«a 240* D**4ge. REAL KSTATB^FOR RENT. Apartment*—l nfiirntshed. 81 .i"'? JACKS'.>N STREET; 6 rooms fln*M condition. oioae in and close to school: !♦*&. J105 Dorrs* atreet, % large room* *»"d breakfast nook. l.ke neu . -lose to car l''>l school: j l. Hiatt company. ATUi tlc 994)0 Room a'tartiiient, strictly modem, heated adults, garage ;gn N 20th St. I WE 27 77._ * ! 49*u MILITARY—New 6-room brick flat. Gas stove t eb*-x water furnished. Rent I Fall WA 544«. RF\L ESTATE—FOR RENT. Apartments—l nlurnlshed. 81 ON K. two three and four-room apt*.. $15 to 175, _ _DRAKE HENIAL AGENCY. APARTMENTS and flat* for rent W .1 PALM EH CQ AT **gf. Real Lata' e Manutm^nt Sped*! i*« a PETERS TRUST COMPANY. “WHERE OMAHA RENTS.** AT 0544. 17th and Famam Ft* 5 ROOM fat. r,f>9 4 s Ifth Modern, up to date. $65.00. JA. 3664, FIVE ROOM modern apartment, garag*. near North High school. 2 block* to car line. KE 27 49 between 6 and 7.30 p. tn •STEAM heat. 4-room apt*. $30 and up; close In G. p Bobbin*. 1610 t’hicaco fit. HA. 6923—Beautiful 4-room St. Loui* t'n t $50. Including steam beat Houses for Rent. R PNIl AVE —Facin'* H*e»com park 10 room. atrictly modern brick house, double garage. Dec 1, rail at 1707 So. 33d Cl. (Te|) HA 1924._ 43D AND MAPLE —7 room*, atrictly mod. cottage Full cement basement, $40, WA, 1712. __ SIX ROOM on age newly decorated, walking distance. 2675 Pierce 8t., Tel. AT. 2210 after 3 p m_ 111 V 3 5TH ST r mod. newly de^. Close in splendid neighborhood. $*■"• First Trust (X P. -ntal Dept AT. •7 2'.' 221S S 1 hTH—Seven rooms; all modern; exceptional good order HA 6314 — ■■ ■ ■ ■■■■■" ■— -- ■ REAL ESTATE-a-FOR SALE. Busines** Property. 91 BUSY TRANSFER CORNER. IDEA I. INVESTMENT 0% NET. O LOVER A SPAIN JA 24 50 Heal Estate—Investments. 92 INCOME $2,37n. small »p* Bargain, $4 000. Inquire 3337 South 23d St. PARK AVE. NEAR DEWEY Solid brick. 12 rooms, sleeping porch, lot fronts 2 streets. 2 fuma - - building i' fine -hap*, paving paid Potential income $2.*00 per year and home to live in. i*ric. $12.000. Shew n by a ppolntment. AT. 4 ■'•' KE 17 32 Farms and Lit’jds for Sale. 320 ACHES vslley «and close to Sheridan, Wyo. Good water right. 2 set* of build ings a fine place for farming or dairy. . <'an be bought chea- If taken within d.M-o- c P Story, Sheridan. Wy Houses—North. 9*> Prettiest Mile Opportunity Five room*, one f oor. lot 50x150, a clear, south front, half block to 24th car. second door from Florence boulevard Ye*, it's an old house but i* good, In a splendid district. A little paint would do the trick, but th*-n the price *.s only $,< 000. on good terms. AT 4066 _ KE. 17 32 STRICTLY MODERN NEW HOME. $600 DOWN BUILT-IN FEATURES OAK FLOORS PAYNE A 80X8 JA !0it WILL build and finance your home on easy terms See us ’for plana. J C. Schmitz. 456 Omaha National_ 5t'12 FLORENCE BLVD —$-rm mod. Payment*. Creigh, 60S Bee. JA. 0200. D E BUCK A CO buv and homes Houses—West. 98 CLAIR.MONT DISTRICT. $6,150—11,600 CASH. Six-room bungalow on corner lor faring south and east. Double ga rage. A real pickup. OSBORNE REALTY CO.. 530 Petera Trust Bldg. JA. 224 Close in—$2,300 Three room*, 50-foot lot. paving paid near 33d and California. Term* AT 4 066.K E 1 ■ - 6-ROOM bungalow • fireplace and or he' built-in features. Ow nar tnuit ha%a iarg er home. GEORGE A CO. AT. 3024 SEE Morrison Lumber and Coal for pr.ee* on garage* Beet construction at ixv.ni il’:'. <->'• WE rs*’ WILL fctj .d to your order on our beauC f si lots In Edgewood; very easy term* Phone \T f 4*V SEE t w r dern bungalow at €24 South S«tb A • Right price and terrr.a. Camp bell W „7*4. FOWI.ER FINDS FOLKS who buy homes List your oronertv with us for resuite ■TA 1426 BURT C. FOWLER CO- Realtors For Sale—Florence. 101 call NETHAWAT for trad** and home it beautiful Florence. White? on!> KL 14 - Lots for Sale. 103 HAVE * few n e!l located lots ir. Edge •a ood for sale For price* call C. A Gr.mmel. JA. 1615. SPLENDID 'lew Twin r'dge lot. $1,050 1120 ash- $1" a month HA *313 Wanted—Real fc>tate. 10’» NEW Hh‘MES—TOUR TERMS GROVE HIBBARD CO 222 Bank - .* Reserve Bldg AT IV For resu’ts list your property with FIRST TRUST CO AT 672?4Q0 First Natl Pars SEE us first Need listings, any 1 oca Mo* 5 to 4 rooms Shopen & Co^ Rea Lora J A 4 224 £3$ Keeline Bldg i IS r ' u; property with us or. If yc> are in the market fer acreage call Lou’* » ihn f >' quick sales M A ('. 43 MA 2C-* ( HAS W Y‘»L’NG A SON Rem E»t*«a Ren al* Insurance 1 <02 City Natl Bs^k AT Jf«l WASTEl'—To hear from owner of farm or unimproved and for sale. O. K- lia* Ie\ U.a J. w n. Wig_^ C D HUTCHINSON CO. Real Eat s’e 'ns Vi 3 »'*rrarr J A Ml t WILL r«*> cash for lot* or improved prop erty F « Beat. Sic Peters Trust Bids "T STREET IS THE NORTH UNE OF SUNSHINE 45 Acres T° E£S 45 Acres Known as t SUNSHINE? Abstract-Warranty Deed u Our Salesmen With Automobiles Will Meet You at the Z Car Line. Get Off at 36th and Q Streets $ I SALE TO lAY | u. And Continues Until the Lots Are All Sold. We Sell Lott J c DAY and NIGHT £ HIGH, SIGHTLY BUILDING LOTS s -1 . j ^ Close to School. Good Neighborhood. Convenient to 2 South Omaha Industries - LOOK AT THESE TERMS D-O-W-N! i U Then Nine Dollars on Delivery of Contract, 2 5 and TEN DOLLARS PER MONTH Price, $395 to $645 J ■ A Few Slightly Higher 5 $ Z Modern Improvements ter Majority ot Three Beautiful lota jj WATER, GAS, SEWER AND PAVING | How to Reach Sunahide |j Take a 43d and O St. cat st 16th and Mow aid Sts. Omaha, or take ; any car coins a South Omaha on 24th St . and transfer to 43d and Q St car. Get eft at 36th and Q Sta. and «o south to Y St Sunshine is located between Y and Madiaen Sts., from 36th to 34th Sta. | Don't Wait. Come Today Phone JA 2596 or Phone MA 9270 H. H. HARPER COMPANY 717 South Sixteenth Street j If you cannot come on the street car. phone and w« will send an automobile at tee you. MADISON STREET IS THE SOUTH LINE OF SUNSHINR ■.. 1 g