Governor Denies ( Law Violated by Boiling ot Skulls V«>««an Files Charges Against .Warden Who Decapitated ic. Two Executed ^ Slayers. Phoenix. Ariz., Dec. 13—Governor Hunt of Arizona today issued state ment declaring that charges that Warden Robert Sims of the state penitentiary had severed the heads from the bodies of two men executed at the state prison were true, but emphatically denied that any state law had been violated. "I have in my files an exhaustive report bn these skulls as made by the anthropological experts of the Car negie Institute, to whom they were sent by the warden,” Governor Hunt said In his statement. "In using the skulls for scientific research purposes, Warden Sims was guilty of no crime, for tlie situation was this: "Any friends or relatives of the dead men had a right to claim tho bodies. They were not claimed and as a result were placed in the potter's field. Having remained there several months, with no claims having been presented for them. Warden Sims as sumed the authority that he had as much right to the disposition of the bodies as anyone and conceived the idea of using the skulls for scien tific research.” The complaints filed against War den Sims at Florence, Ariz., yester j* day by Mrs.' E. C. Howard of Phoenix, charged him with a felony in that he did ‘‘wilfully and unlaw fully aid, abet and cause the dead bodies of Paul V. Hadley and Theo dore West to be removed from their graves and their heads severed with out authority of law.” Hadley apd West were hanged the early part of the year at the state penitentiary after being convicted of the murder of occupants of automo biles In whlcji they Were riding across the ’country. Mrs. Howard furnished authorities the names of eight persons, who, she said, were eye witnesses to the opera tions Involving the exhuming of tho bodies, their decapitation, the boiling of the heads in an old oil can at the prison barn and the carrying of the skulls into the office ot the warden. SHARP COMMENTS ! IN TOKIO PRESS By Associated Prcn*. Tokio. Dec. 14.—The two public speeches of Edgar A. Bancroft, new United States ambassador to Japan, one before the Pan-Pacific club on Saturday and the other before the Japan-American association on Fri day, have drawn sharp comment from a section of the Tokio press. The English edition of Nichi Nichi, quoting the ambassador's plea that “Japan have faith in America and President Coolidgo,” asks: "What dues he mean asking of us an obvious impossibility? Has President Cool hlge or the United States given Japan anything concrete to go on? Non1' of them has given us encouragement Id hope for return of the traditional friendship between the two nations. Can we under the circumstances com ply with Ambassador Bancroft's re quest wtih pride or self-respect?’’ Chugai Shogyo Khimpo, In the same vein, says: "If the future can be judged by the past, Japan will have to hehitate in taking the ambassador at his words.” Continuing, it says: “There seems to be a wide difference between the attitude of the United States and the policy pronounced by the ambassador. Nothing could bo more inconsistent with the spirit of I peace and friendship than the miii * tary policy America now is following, such as expansion of its auklliaiy fleet and Pacific maneuvers.”1 Postmaster Civil Service Examination Off Special Dispatch to The Omaha lice. Fairhury, Neb., Dec. 14—The civil service examination set at Fairhury for Saturday to determine a list of eiegibles for the appointment of post master at Steele City has been called off and Bessie Itucker, who has been serving the public about 15 years, will be named to succeed herself. This office was until recently in the fourth class and its advance to the third class automatically placed it in the presidential class. A petition with the names of the greater portion of the patrons of the offlr-e is said to have aided in the lady's retention. - ■' ...... - I Pawnee City Girl Marries Californian Special Dispatch to The Omaha Bee. Pawnee City, Neb., Dec. 14.—An nouncement was made here today of the marriage at Bakersfield, Dal,, on December 1, of Miss Mabel M. Smith, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. I-. U. Smith of west of this city, and Harry G. Ntuvelln* of Taft, Cal Their home, ^ W'ill be at Taft. Worker Claim Not Valid. York, Neb., Dec. 14 — Labor Com missioner Frye has ruled that the claim of C, A. Franks against thn Nebraska Gas and Klectrlc company of York for an artificial leg i„ not valid under the law. Amputation of Mr. Frank's leg at the knee followed an accident received while he was In the service of the company. He naked that he he supplied with an artlfh d limb as part of his hospital foe and medical service. Mr. Franks has re ceived a weekly compensation from the time of the accident In January, 1(122, amounting In all to nearly $4,000. Tourist* Return Home. Kpeclsl Dispatch Pi The Omulin Dee. Beatrice, Neb., Dec. 14.—Mr. and Mrs. William C. Andreas, who lefi Beatrice last July In their auto, hay returned home, covering a distance of 10,000 miles. While nwav they visited points In Canada, Washington, Cali fornia, Mexico and other places Mr, Andreas was at one time employed In the state pure fond department. TTalng sand to disperse clouds Isn't P new. The go-getters have been doing that for centuries.—Atlantic 4 'Ity Press-Union At the Branded. "The Ten Commandments,’’ the Cecil B. De Mille masterpiece, is showing at the Brandeis for the sec ond week. By all means try and see this marvelous picture, for it is un questionably, a high light in the indus try and sets a mark for others to strive to attain. The production is a spectacular melodrama based on the idea that humanity must be guided by the Ten Commandments for its salvation, that they are the basic law. Without being a preachment, it teaches a great moral lesson, and should entertain every type of movie patron, for it is real entertainment. Tlie production is in two parts, lirst a biblical section and then a modern story, dealing with a young man who starts out to break all the commandments and showing what be falls him. The modern story is force ful, but it is the biblical part that makes the picture pre eminent. There are photographic effects that in a less, enlightened age would be considered the work of supernatural forees. No table among these is where the waters of the Bed sea part and the Children of Israel walk aeross on dry land, and then again where the Egyptians' are engulfed by the waters rushing together again. Equally im pressive is the scene where Moses on the mountain is given the command ments which he carves on the tablet of stone. Every member of the big cast gives a splendid performance. The featured players in the biblican part are Theodore Roberts. Charles DeRoche, Estelle Taylor, Julia Faye, James Neill and Bawson Butt; in the modern episode are Edythe Chapman, Richard Dix, Beatrice Joy, Nita Naldi, Robert Edeson, Charles Ogle and Agnes Ayres. At the Sun. “Married Flirts." the photoplay of fering at the Sun this week, will pro vide good entertainment for the ma jority of motion picture patrons. ITn d6r the direction of Robert G. Vig nola, it has been smoothly developed with a splendid cast, the four main characterizations being portrayed by Pauline Frederick, Conrad Nagel, Mae Busch and Huntley Gordon. Miss Frederick, especially, shows her abil ity to a marked degree and Miss Busch' as a vampire does some really fascinating work. Briefly, the story, which is a screen adaptation of I.ouis Joseph Vance's novel, “Mrs. Paramor,” deals with a woman who is so engrossed with her literary work that she neglects hus band and home. Then appears Mae Busch with an alluring smile and fond hubby falls, only to be discarded when another man, Perley Rex, a man about town, appears. The wife, separated from her husband, goes abroad and makes a name for her self as “Mrs. Paramor,” writer. The vamp comes along with her new hus band, Rex and Mrs. Paramor vamps him and places her former rival in the same position which she is in at the beginning of the film. A novelty Introduced at the end of the film In the form of a banquet and mah jong party includes a host of film celebrit ies such as Mae Murray, Norma Shearer, John Gilbert, Aileen Pringle, May McAvoy and Hobart Henley. At the Strain!. It takes a three-masted schooner bearing down upon a yacht in a ter rific sea storm to convince Norma Talrnadge that she really loves her husband in the photoplay presenta tion, "The Only Woman," showing at the Strand this week. The picture, the first Norma has made since "Se crets,” contains all the elements that go towards making a good pic ture. There is romance, thrills and drama with the climax ending in h realistic sea wreck. The story, written by C. Gardner Sullivan, reverses the usual theme of sacrifice* by parents for their chil dren and submits the problem of a girl who sacrifices herself on the altar of marriage to save her father from financial ruin and disgrace. She hates the man witli whom she marches up the church aisle. Their honeymoon is a yachting cruise on the Mediterranean. A terrific storm arises and all members of the crew are swept overboard. But, through her husband's aid, she Is saved. How they are rescued and she comes to tho realization that she really loves her husband are details left for you to see, hut we are sure you won't be disappointed in “The Only Woman." Eugene O'Brien has the leading mas culine rule and docs some splendid work. It is a First National film and was directed by Sidney OU ott. At the Rialto. For those who like fun, the screen adaptation of Kdwin Bateman Mor ris’ novel, “The Narrow Street," at the Rialto this week, will provide 11 plentifully. Humor and mystery, gently flavored with a love story, It proves a. most enjoyable picture. Mntt Moore arid Dorothy Devore play the title roles and get into the rather cm barrasslng situation of being hus band and wife In name only. The story deals with a certain Si mon Haldane, a shy and extremely bashful bachelor. llo unexpectedly finds himself the husband of Doris, an unknown young lady who appears In his home one night and refuses to leave. He assumes the title of “hus band" t" more'effectively protect her from her enemies and then finds him self In wrong from all angles, For years he was the office fool at the Faulkner Steel company, where he had diligently punched the time clock. However, one day ho finds himself recognized by an efficiency ex pert who reorganizes the office and promotes him to the rank of an ex eeutlve. The film marks Miss De vore's debut to the ranks of stardom under the Warner Brothers' banner and we predict her success. The pie turn was directed by William Beau dine and was adapted by Julian Jo sephson. 1' :-W Butler and Russell Simpson are In the supporting east —J. F. HARROW. Swift Opens Cream Station at Pawnee |t>|»Mt<'h to Tlic OfiiMlm lift* Pawnee City, N“b . Dee. 14,— A new cream buying station lias t«eon opened In Pawnee city by Swift and company. Five product houses are now operating here The new station Is In charge of Mart W. Nicholson I of this city. On Omaha Screens ! VJ\ Itrandeis — "The Ten Command ments,” Cecil B. DeMille's master pro duction, with an all-star cast. Rialto—"The Narrow Street," from the novel by Edwin Bateman Morris, with Matt Moore and Dorothy De vore in the title roles. Strand—“The Only Woman,” Nor ma Talmadge's first picture since "Se crets,” with Eugene O'Brien in the leading masculine role. Sun—“Married Flirts,” an adapta tion of the novel, “Mrs. Paramor,” by Louis Joseph Vance, with Eleanor Boardman and Conrad Nagel. Moon—Closed for repairs. World—“Dynamite Smith,” Charles Ray's recent production, with Jacque line Logan, Bessie Love and Wallace Beery in the supporting case. Empress—“There's Millions in It.” A thrilling melodrama with Catherine Calvert and Clive Brooks. 1 * r New York --Day by Day ----- By O. O. M'INTYRE New York, Dec. 14.—A page from the diary of a modern Sam uel Pepys: Late and my head filled with grave thoughts. of this and that, and so up to a magazine of fice where Theodore Dreiser came and rfever have I Been a man so shy and bird-like in manner. Afterward to walk awhile with Morris Aleshire and then back to my scrivening but little zest fop it and to walk again, idling here and there before Bhop windowB. In the late afternoon to see a theatrical rehearsal and sat with Louis Werba and watched the chorus and all completely tired out. Nor could I see the nee*; of such gruelling method. • To dinner at a club where Ed Pidgeon Percy Hammond and other critics of the drama and much rag, tag and bobtail. So home late and to bed. Society's co-operative restaurant on the East Fifty-third street it to bar the proletariat. A polite head waiter will do this by merely saying saying to those presence is not de sired that all tables are reserved. The restaurant is known as Lldo Venice and the stockholders are high in social circles. The patron enters the main dining room through gilded iron gates that shut off the foyer. The room is in green with frescoes of Venice of the 18th century. At the end is the Venice lagoon with drifting gondolas and an effect of rippling water by a clever lighting device. An ordinary mehl for two at the Lldo-Venice: scarcely leaves enough out of a $20 bill for the hat check girl. Broadway is renewing its war on "the pass hound." It is said there are at least 10,000 unqualified men and women in New York who stoop to petty thivery to see a theatrical performance free. The favorite Vnethod is the telephone. All press agents have united to issue no passes except by mail and in person. It is said there are about 500 people In New York who are entitled to the pass privilege in Manhattan. Not more than half take advantage of It. Tiket sellers are often asked to punch tickets at the box office. These requests come mostly from the young men who want to impress their lady friends with the idea they have a drag with producers. Complimentary tickets—known as "Annie Oakleys”— are punched with rifle-like holes. Pistols are poping again In East Side gang wars and New York newspapers are filled with such gang names as Kid Dropper. C'ut Km-L'p Klavin, The Morlarity Blood, English Ned. Touch Kidleston , Biff the Finn and Holler Johnson. A rather blood curdling list yet nearly all of thcso gangsters aro under 20. They are products of the street cor ner and pool halls. They shoot from ambush and In the last six months more than a dozen have died by the gun. Their particular hatred is aimed at the neighborhood police man who Is vigilant in potecting the small shopkeeper from gang forays. The American Jewish Year book, Just out. reveals that New York has 1,500,000 Jews. Chicago is next with 225,000. The most densely populated Jewish section is the Bronx. Journ alism as a profession has attracted many of this faith and nearly half of the reporters on New York news papers are of Jewish descent, ffonyrlaht. 192«> Hunter Wounds Self. Special Dl.pi.icn In The Omalia llee. iV.ziKl, Neb., He,-. H—Thursday morning while hunting rabbit* Ar thur Hallmer accidentally discharged his gun In such a manner that one arm was hai^ly mangled. He was alone when the accident happened and walked nearly one mile to where some men were breaking through tho snow In the roads on the way to town. They assisted him to his home, where a local physician dressed the wounded arm. His brother, Herbert, then accompanied him to tirand 'Isl and. where he entered a hospital for more careful treatment. Farm llrings $200 an Acre. Npci Ini niaputch to The Omitlm II JlartlfiKton, Neb.. I>cc. 14.—What In known hh the Churchill utock farm, near hero, war .Hold recently for o00. it |m ii email fiirtn iintl not high ly Improver!, yet It no|(| under the hammer f«*r $200 an in re. Christmas Night ! Suicide Pact Is Disclosed in Mail Man in Jail and Girl Held as Witness Planned to Take Poison on Holiday. Grand Island, Neb., Dec. 13.—A suicide pact In which Dan A. Deetz J and Mildred Camp were to die Christ-' mas night at 12 by taking poison, was disclosed here today by the Inter ception of letters, copies of which are In the possession of county authori ties. Deetz, held in the county jail here charged with concealing a stolen automqbile, had written a letter to the Camp girl who Is on her way from California to Grand Island In custody of a deputy sheriff. The let ter, intercepted by County Attorney William Suhr, revealed the pact and contained a tablet of poison which the girl was to have taken Christmas night at midnight. Deetz, In the let ter had told the girl that he, too, would die by the same method at the same time. No poison tablets could be found in Ills cell or In his person. A letter from the Camp girl to Deetz was also intercepted but contained no hint of the pact. The Camp girl, wanted as a state's witness in connection with Deetz’ case, was to have declared In a dy ing statement that Sheriff Palmer "was trying to get her," according to to the letter. She was to have made a statement on her death bed that “Sheriff Palmer had given her some headache tablets,” Suhr said. Another point in the pact, Suhr said, was that the girl should exon erate Kdward McDermott, Deetz' at HOWELL-BARKLEY BILL POSTPONED Washington, Dec. 14.—Supporters of the Howell-Barkley bill to abolish the railroad labor board have decided to make no effort to have the house resume consideration of the measure tomorrow' when the measure, under the rules, automatically would be in order. Instead, they will accede to the proposal of Representative Long worth, the republican leader, for ad journment at the conclusion of the joint congressional 'memorial service for Woodrow Wilson. Representative Barkley, democrat, Kentucky, one of the authors of the bill, announcing today that further efforts to bring the bill to a vote in the house would be postponed until after the Christmas recess, said he and his supporters Intended to press for consideration of the measure on the first Monday in January. The bill, which would set up a new system of adjudicating disputes be tween railroad employers and em ployes, was the subject of an extend ed house filibuster during the last session, after its proponents had suc ceeded in having the commerce com mittee discharged from jurisdiction over the proposal. Longworth, who led the fight against the measure, has Indicated that he will seek to prevent house action on it at this session, while Barkley has announced that he will continue his efforts to put It through the house by forcing con sideration on the first and third Mon days of each month. Sc hool Exercises Are Planned at Fairhurv Hp#< 1st Ittspateh t« The Omaha Bee.' Falrhury, N'eh., Dec. 14.—Some thing new in the way of Christmas observance is to be attempted In the Falrhury’ public schools this year. A Christmas carols service will be held at the high school auditorium at S Tuesday afternoon, December 23. Pu pils from the entire school system, ranging from the kindergarten tip through the high school, will par ticipate. The more familiar Christmas carols will be sung by choruses selected from the different grades. Prepara tion for this service Is forming the work for the regular class periods In music durin gthe month of December. Miss Wanda V. Cook, supervisor of music in the Falrhury public schools, is in charge of the program. The Falrhury schools will be closed for the holidays from Tuesday, De ceinlier 23, until Monday, January fw Summer School to He Held at Red Oak This Year *l>erl*l filapstch to The Omaha Hoc. (tod Oak. la., Dec. 14.—Red Oak has been designated as the location for the annual summer school sponsored by the Iowa State Teacher* college of Cedar Kail*. The Iowa State hoard of education selected Red Oak *■ col lege headquarter* for southwestern low*, at It* meeting Wednesday. .1 R. Inman, *uperlntendent of the Red Oak schools; Mrs. Hattie Hough, county superintendent, and .1. R. Rog ers. executive secretary of the Red Oak Community club, have been re quested to meet with School official* at Cedar Kail* Monday to be advised of what I* expected of the schools and community here. The summer session was held at Shenandoah last year. (>uruge Man Marries. Pawnee City. Neh., Dec. 14.—An nouncement was made to friend* to day of the marriage In Samira, Kan., Monday. December 8, of Miss Kath erlne Johnson and Halbert Snyder, both of till* city. Mr. Snyder former ly conducted a garage hero, and 1* at present In charge of the repair de partment of a local garage. BERNICE COAL Arkansas Anthracite We Have a Fresh Supply UPDIKE LcuoTcV WA Inut 0300 . * RADIO 1 v__) Program for December 15. (Courtesy of Kadlo Digest.) By Associated Frees. I Silent night, Chicago WOI. Ames (360). 8, Olee club. ! KFtlZ. Berrien Springs (280). 7. story; ' 8:16. orchestra. i WEBI. Boston (303). 6. Biff Brother oJuh: 6:30. Santa Claus: 7. concert: 7:45. orchestra: 8:30. musical: 9:30. orchestra; 10. music. WGR. Buffalo (319). 6. music; 8-10. concert; 10:30. danhe. WOC. Davenport (484). 7:20, educa tional lecture; 8. musical; 9:30. lecture; 10, comedy. WI.W, Cincinnati (423). 8-10. music. WTAM. Cleveland (390). 7. concert. WTIK, Cleveland (283). 8. bedtime. WWJ. Detroit News (517). 7:30. con cert quartet. WCX. Detroit Free Press (517). 6. musical. WHO. Deg Moines (626). 7:30. baritone: 8-9. classical. KFKX. Hastings (291). 9:30. vocal. In strumental. KNX, Hollywood (337). 8. music: 10. feature; 12. orchestra. won. Jefferson City (440.9), 8. piano concert. WHB. Kansas City (411). 8. automo tive talk, orchestra. WDAF. Kansas City Star (411). 6-7. School of the Air; 8. popular music; 11:4.". Nlghthawks. KFI. Los Angeles (489). 10. dance: 11. program; 12. instrumental, vocal. WMC. Memphis Commercial Appeal (500). 8. bedtime; 8:30, concert. KFKB. Milford (286), 10-11. lecture program: 11-12. lecturp. music. WJJD. Maoaekeart (278). orchestra, en semble. solos. W A A W. Omaha (286), 7:30-9. special program. WJZ. New York (455). 8. orohestra: 7:16, sociology; 7:30, musical; 8:30, talk: 8:45. soprano; 9:45. orchestra. WEAF. New York (492 ). 7. talk; 8. A and I* Gypsies; 9. Happy Players. WOK. Newark (405 ). 7. pianist; 7:30. musical: 8:45. dancing instructions: 9. Carolinians; 10-2 a. m.. man singing or chestra. KGo. Oakland (312). 6. orchestra; 10. educational, talks: 12. dance, soloists WOAW. Omaha (626). 6. dramatic hour: 6:30. announced; 6:46. orchestra: 9. program WOO. Philadelphia (509), 6:30. orches tra. 7:30, orchestra: 8. concert: 9:03, re cital; 9:30. dance. WDAK. Philadelphia (396). 6:30, talk; 6:45. talk: 6:56. concert; 7:3u. recital. 9:05. dance orchestra. WFI. Philadelphia (39.7). 6. talk. WiP. Philadelphia H>09). 6. talk. WCAK. Pittsburgh (462). 6:30. ITnMe Kaybee: 6:46. address. 7. music chat; 7:15. dancing lesson: 7:30. musical. 9 30. orchestra. KFAE Pullman (136), 9:30. Scotch songs, readings, talks. KPO. San Francisco (423). 6:80. orches tra; 7 Lift. children: 9. orchestra; 10. or gan: 11. soloists. 12. band KFQX. Seattle (238). 9 16. bedtime; 10. orchestra; 11, concert: 12. orchestra WBBK. Staten Island ( 273 ). 7. Oriental music; 7:10. tenor: 7:20. talk; 7 40. tenor: 7:45. Oriental music. KSD. St. Louis Post Dispatch (546). i. music, specialties: 9, program. CHNC. Toronto (350). 7:30. pianist, violinist, vocal. WCBD. Zion (345), 8, ladies’ choru*. saxophone quintet, vocal. r -—— ■■ •n. WOAW Program | Monday. Iiffpmher M. 6 P M.—Dramatic hour. Davis Studio of Exprcaaion. 6:30 P. M.—To ho announced. 6.45 P. M —Sammy Hyman* orchestra of Brandeia Store restaurant* 9 P. M.—Program by Omaha lodge No 354. Independent Order 13 nal Brith. Ar ranged by Abner Kalman. Violin selection* Dorothy Luatgarten. Ida Luatgarten. accompanist. Banjo selection Harry Oerateln. Selection. Ed Kahn's Field club orchestra Soprano eolo. Soprano aolo. Mrs. Ida Levin. Selection. Y. M H. A. quartet Talk. “The Independent Order B’nal B ith." Sam J. Leon. Character gongs Abner Kalman. Selection Kahn and Field Club orcheatta. Plano selection. Harry Bravlroff. Vocal aolo. Ivy Segal. Popular songs Jack Frieden. Selection. Y. M. IT A. quart'* Talk. “The National Jewish Consumptive Hospital.'* Harry Gersteln. Popular numbers. liagry Gerateln. Selections. Kahn and Field Club or hestra. FUNERAL RITES FOR MRS.DENSMORE Spec Hi I Dispatch to The Omaha Bee. Vesta, Neb., Dec. 14.—Funeral service* were held here Friday for Mr*. Marian Densmore. who died Monday night at her home in Folwer, Colo. Phe waa 54 years old. The fam ily had lived at Vesta for many years previous to moving to Colorado five years ago. The husband and several children survive. J. IV. Trout of Wymore is a brother. New Head for Scout Troup. Spwltti Dispatch to The Omaha Bee. Pawnee City. Neb.. Dec. 14.—At a meeting of the Boy Scouts here last night the scouts became acquainted with their new scoutmaster, Gayinrd Wilson of this city. Rev. E. D. llago man, former leader of the boys, was transferred to a Colorado pastorate i e rently and Mr. Wilson assumed his place. The Pawnee troop numbrts nearly 20 members, with three first elass scout*. NEBRIN The safe remedy for colds-headaches rheumatism - pains. Docs not de press the hurt like Aspirin oAtVntt Stores Tee's CKEO-LYPTUS Quickly relieve* Croup »nd Whooping Cough. Children like it—plesssnt to ttk- At your druggist, only 50 cents. A perfect Emulsion of Creosote, Puc«lyptu« and Pine Tar. « 1 QuUk Relief! A rlc»aant effrctlv* aimip. I UmdflOi aim And rxurnally, u»« PlSO*S ITirott and Cheat W \oi MKMKN W. Funeral Notice*. 1 TIMM K Mlnnlt* f, 1 »* «»mbar 12, «ra 80 V»arN. In autyivad bv four tinlight<>, * Mrs f’harlaa Carter of uiiinhN Mf* W|| Ham Krnnu i isnn nuton, Mm Hnnry Johnat»». W*»hlu*u>n. Ncl> , and lira Cbariia what nrun Celhg m Nub Funaral >^rv|t m »\ill bo bald. Mondut l>acaml»ar IS at 2 u m al the si Pant l.uthrmn «but h Twantv flfi b and Kv »■* Htp. Inti'iiiu ni Hr upiup i on. Nab. Vault* anil Munuincnta. t "Automatic Saattni < • • < rata hartal \ auit* racommandad by all trading undaitakatai M f d b\ < »m tig > net, *a I’urlal Vault s', Knnctnl Director*. 3 IIBAFKT A HKAFRT Vndpii tkara and Itnbalmarp rhoaa A T 11 «*ffi» • », 11 i urn am _< I MTAlit INIIRI) MNi'i: 11,83) III l.AB A 111 i 1' ! Ai T<»ur bat vit a. 1211 24 Cumin* M. JA. 1121 ANNO t; N I'E.M K NTS. j Funeral Directors. 3 Brailey & Dorrance. IIUFFMAN-CHOSHY ambulance. Dodge and 21th St Funeral directors. JA 8901 V V SWANSON. 17711 AND CU MIN O Quipf Dignified Supervision JOHN A aKNTI.KMAN HA* 1 ♦;64 _3411 Farnam St. C. C HAYNES FUNERAL HOME | J92Q N 21th Ht,KE, 0257 LESLIE O. MOORE 24th and Wirt. WE 0047 H. K. BURKET A SON 3406 Farnam. Est. 1876 HA. OOtO. Cemeteries. 4 VISIT FOREST LAWN Call at th£ greenhouses at entrance of Forest Lawn Cemetery (west of Florence). Orders are being taken for evergreen blankets and winter wreaths. Personals. 9 THE SALVATION ARMY industrial nome solicits your old clothing furniture, maga zlnea. We collect. We distribute Phone JA 4135 and our wagon will call Cell and Inspect cur new home. 2»<9 N I3ih >' COSTUMES, theatrical, historical masque costumes to rent Lieben. 1514 Howard EXPERT nits ngf. stearn baths. Anna D. Fisher. 2*>fi Aqulln four! AT 1072. BUY your toys si wholesale prices. OmahA Toy Co.. 1411 Harney St. _ Lost :■ ltd Found. 10 LARGE male Irish water spaniel loat. Reward lor ''-turn HA. 5060. LOST—-Kays and glares. HA, 6 72 4. Re wa rd. _ XMAS GIFT* M GGKST10NS. XMAS TIME is .1ov time for the heme owner Your rent money will practically get you u home from Grove Company, AT. 18*2 222 Bunkers4Res. Life Bldg. Bqlfdera of Good 11 pm,,i». Give yoiir bpy or girl on*- of our Home banks teach him THRIFT $1 start** uu account. WE PAY *i PER CENT. STATE SAVINGS & LOAN AKft’N S. W. Corner 19th and Douglas A Home for Xmas Dh you know that you can have your own home built f>>r aa low at $45._ _ Billiard fables Brunswick home billiard table, a family gift; to while away the evening hour*. Prices $47 and up. 1102 Farnam. JA. 3865. Brunswick-Bulke-Collender Co. Buy One of Mickal'a UKULELE SPECIALS. $1.75 Each. Only 260 to Sell at This Price Get yours Early. MICKEL MUSIC HOUSE 15th and Harney. AT. 4301. YOUR DOLLAR BUYS MORE. PRACTICAL GIFTS BIBLES. DIC TIONARIES. P H O T O ALBUMS. FOUNTAIN PEN SETS. FINE WRIT ING PAPERS VAST ASSORTMENT XMAS CARDS XV B. DAILEY CO. 31'. SO. 15TH. ST. A GIFT to he appreciated the year round:' A good used car. We have a complete line at term* you can meet. NASH VRIESEMA AUTO CO. 2Gf 4 Fhrnsm AT. 2116. YOU can give the wife « real start toward .* home of her own A fine lot. Special for Xmas as low a* I.'5 down. < HAS \V YOUNG & SON. 1602 City Nat BankAT. ! PUPPIES or m'.port^d trained police dogs make a f ne Xmas present. Cherry < roft Farm, 73d and Military Road. WA. 0*65. A HOMB will make an Ideal t hristmaa present from dad - the family Shopen A- Co. Rea!torh. Keelim- Bldg JA. 4228 CLOSING out all toys dolla. etc., at big reduction. It. M. Shlaea Co., 218 N. 16th Bt_ NECKLACE of small genuine Oriental pearls- a real bargain. Call AT. 5103 afternoon* XMAS WREATHS NOW. LEE T,ARMON. i>;h and Douglae Ste. AN IDEAL XMAS GIFT A HAPPY HOLLOW BUILDING SITE-. GEORGE A CO. Realtor*. ■AT 2024 \( lOMOlUI KS. Automobiles for Sale. 11 ——■ j Special Prices—Special Terms *>20 Ford Milan, very good .$165 1>2l Ford touring, starter . 125 1>22 Ev- x aednn. new paint . 50«t 1524 Maxw'-ll *edar» .. *"5 1f2l Dodge touring, renewed . 3*6 Talk to ua about our eaay payment flan. < )nen Alw * ya Andrew Murphy & Son, AT 4 411 . ^ 1410 Jackeon 100 CARS Ford a ni other make* 156 and up t'n»h i*r tetms GOLDSTROM AUTO SALES CO :i!2 Hein __AT 6546 FOR THE RIGHT PRICE ON GOOD r rSFD CARS SEE r>M A H A FLINT i ■ *MPAN Y. Trurks lor Sale. 1! USED TRUCKS FROM ON 6 TO THREE TONS TNTKRNATIi iNAt.S AND OTHfiRl SEE IT IN Oi l; NEW LOCATION. International Harvester Company, 15th a» J Tel AT. 6£€G Aiito \c resaories, Tart*. 16 GUARANTEED new ana imed auto part* at a ipeeial cut pGre Nebraaka Auto Part* Harrey St JA 4531 and ?205 Cuming St AT 1>70 I * Kapian Auto Pan a. 2111 N . holae St, III SINESK U\ H F. Millinery—llre«»niakinc. 25 ACCORDION, aide, knife, box pleating, -'ovrrel fcu'ton# all atyDa. hemstitching; t tittor.holu*. Writ* Ideal Hutton and Pleating Co . |G< Prow« Block. Omaha, Neb Telephone JA 1>26 NEB FLUATINO CO, Hemal Itching 4V\ered Buttons. 1*64 Fnrnam S- ■ d E'o.-r JA 1671 ... Moling—Trucking—Storage. 26 OkOHVC VAN aSjP STOII AtlF PAt'KINO MOVIN'! SHIPPING STORING KitlmiiM furntahcd AT • :** nr M 413» '."UPON h 1‘IUT-p| \\ MS' " A V AN. 24$ North 11th St Ph* »’C J A I0J2 mov in#. packing atoragr. shipping P KK I NS M A H \ \ A~N A StTThaOK ltth anil leav^nworth Ste Packing, mov It #, atnrage. ah ; pin* JA 41(2 Painting and Papering. 27 Wallpaper paperhanglrg painting Frad K»M.« 4 ■'0( S . It h Sr MA A10| AT ?4«M Pa to ii I \liornr>H, 28 J W MARTIN. 62f Peers Truat Jll.lg . Omaha, also Washington I'ouble service ■ ir.glo fee Alao help a* II patent* rrinting—M(allnnrr). 28 ’MM I IIP! A I, PHINTlSvC Kddv Pointing «\> :i: Smith 131 h St Phone JA It’S! I Mi l0\MKNT Help \\ micd—Female. 3$ 'V11.1« pay'you I4.6'1 dm for inakng l«n dofen pa t* Strhor Moot H* daily on llt^h*p «8 Family Knitln Will buy all von make at aane rat** Wi* furnish ten fro* (-> ear wilt ten contract old ret'aMe maniifat i ur «r W ork at h i •' He md" pendent, K\Per lejv.'a unit* -.*t\ Send «’ full p i 11 icular* Withe It ''hllga<«yn Sfaber Ma« hi lie e\y. iVsk j.s, Itp-a New IN A N FKI' — Ambitlou* Student* t> Inin o(f • la> «>r . irnmn .)*#«,.« n,.w forming in « a Pd niav h bin kkee|drg *’al| for further petti vilats Pu.-ak Huhnul of counting Wea l llldg . lMh; at I Fnmaii. Telephone At «l I \?'IKS wanted evrrv«h*»«’ addre** en v alopi • f-'i u» in > our < «t» hi>m< liberal !**»> NN He itimedinleH Vnitnl hat.-* ServIce . •• ICatl .tP > Moagtk 111_ * *r \ era I girts ; 1 \\ • 1 > teld a nod r-tuupet atlon lot (hair *viuut Apply ill N. ltth. KMl’LOVMKXT. Help Wanted—Mate. 37 ALL men. women, bo)*, Sir!*, 17 «o •*. welling to accept government pnelllone. tllJ *;60 (traveling or stationary), writ* Mr Oament, 181 Bt- Loal», Mo. Kilt KM HN. lilt A K KM KN beginner* 1110 i which position?). Hallway Y-8788, Omaha Bee. Help Wanted—Male and Female. 38 REFINED salespeople to handle excep tionally fine lino silk under garment*. Call JA. 5474 or postofflce Bo* No. 411 Salesmen and Agents. 39 wanted—Salesmen aide line automobile springs, commission bases. Give refer ence State lines now selling. Y-27*«, Situations Wanted—Frinale. 40 LAUNDRY work, city reference. 8 hours a day st 30c per hour. MA 4431, FI XANC1AL. ~ Business Opportunities. 42 MANAGER WANTED To take charge uf factory branch for out complete line of rubber product*, includ ing fan belt*, radiator hone, blowout pntcheM. tire flaps, rubber girdles, radios. . t<\ We have an established trade In this territory and are opening branch to I supply Jobbers and retailers direct. Man must be capable of handling salesmen anti be able to make a cash investment of approximately $1,000. The investment will be protected and the right man can make $500 per month and up. depending on the territory be can handle. This is a remarkable opportunity for a capable man. Write ft. 8. McSpadden, 142 i fhestnut 8t , Kansas City, Mo. Real Kstato Iahihs. 44 MONEY TO LOAN On first and second mortgage*. We buy outright for cash Existing mortgages and land contract*. Prompt Action. H. A WOLF CO. US? Saunders Kennedy BldgAT 1180 AN I) ♦> PF.K CENT MONET Loans on Omaha improved property • * i lowest rates _ FRANK H. BINDER. 3?| City National JA. ?>*6I j ■LOW RATE on city property. Quick lv closed, no mobfhlv payment* JA. 1533 j W 'T. GRAHAM. 751 relent Trust._ | OMAHA HOMES— EAST NEB FARMS O’KEEFE REAL ESTATE CO. 1015 Omaha Nat’l Bank Bldg JA 37)5 SIX per cent ioane on Omaha residence* Cash on hand Prompt eervic*. E H Lougee. Inc., 638 Keellne Bldg SECOND mortgagee or contracts put chased by Tukey Company. <20 First Na tional Har.k -I A 42-1. 11 >.0 to IIn.00H planed: prompt service E D Weed * D H. Bowman, Weed Bldg IS AND < PER CENT—NO DELAY GAP.VIN BROS 445 Omaha Nat I Bldg Farm Loan* on Welt Neb. and N E. Colo farm* Kloke Investment Co.. Omaha. Money to Doan. 45 WE WILL LOAN TOC MONET at th# lowest rut# we hgve ever made. DON'T PAT HIGH BATES Over so yeare In business assures you ot a quick, quiet and confidential deal a* the lowest possible coat. OMAHA LOAN COMPANY. 60* Karbach Bloch. Tel. JA 2*»S. Southeast corner 16th and Douflaa Sts MONET loaned on diamond* Jewelry, clo-.hlrf automobile#, at special rates. Croeatown L<-an Co 1*0* N .4. WE 1549 DIA MONII Inara s' lowest rates, bus'rass -trlct x confidential. Th# Diamond Loan To 1 $ 14 Dodge Rr Established 18»4 EDCCATIONA1.. i/ocal Instruction Classes. 48 DAT SCHOOL NIGHT SCHOtJL Complete courae In all commercial branches Shorthand, tyoawrltlnf. telef raphv. ealeamanahlp. civil service. Phone JA. 1546. Complete catalog free. .. BOYLES COLLEGE. 19th and Harney StaOmaha. Neb. EIGHT to 1! weeks prepare yon for a fine office position. Call AT. 7774 er write American Collefe 1911 Farnam TR! CITY BARBER COLLEGE. 1403 Dodge St ISOS Doufiae St Call or write for Information. Musical—Dramatic. 49 1— POPULAR music, taught by orchestra pi an n E M Kahn. Mnkel Bldg AT 4S41. Dancing Academies. 50 1 KEEPS CINDERELLA ROOF 1OTH AND DOUGLAS STS JA. 54T0 c.a«.r» Tuaaday and Friday, 10 lessons. j 14. Private leasona anytime. Tan com patent inetructora. _ KEL-P1NE—Farnam at 25th. claaa and assembly Mon. and Thure Nltea. Private j leaeone any time AT 755* MERCHANDISE. Business Equipments. 58 TYPEWRITERS. — Reasonable RENTAL rate#*. New and aecond-hand michlnei ter | sal#*. Hav# you r##n th# Standard Keyboard i Remington Por’able* Whatever your needsj 'in th# typewriter line call Remington Typ* ,v rlt#r C.» L10 S I »th St.. JA. ll“i WE Pt*Y eel i eafee mill deefce ehow ca#*s. et#. Omaha Fixture A Supply Co S W Cor 11th and Douglas JA ?T14 Siviip Column. 65 Exchange lady * w g. dia. ring for radio or neutrodvn# parte Hex X 1*43. Be# J Machinery and Tools. 67 NEW and #eeond-taand motor* dynamoa j I.fHroa Electrical Wo-k». Ill 10 8 IMh , Musical Instruments. 70 | BABY* GRAND, brown mahogany, !#»* han 1 >*»»r old. S**e tht» bargain. B-U-i. I ■ unaha He* ■ FISH HR upright to b# *old for etorage j And repair charge** JA. SOff TWOHAK Saxophone Studio. RelLab’e ■ n-trun -n M.tkel Bldg AT 4fM_j FISHER piano, fin* rendition. See It after l at 4Mf Farnam PLAYER piano. Fine condition. Lees! I than half pro# JA 3f'*67 | Wanted t<* Buy. 73 | DESKS DESKS. DKeKS New desi.a. u**d *1«>*ks. bought, eo’d and traded. J C Reed 1 SOT Farnam St. AT ! _ ROOMS FOR RFNT. ^RornnT With Kfcurri. *4 K K .0Tt Will »hsrr my strictly modern home with employ ad a ouple Rrrakfaat. dinner *n«1 laundry. |M 00 a month ITU 8 ?tTH 8T —Beautiful room with board for ore or tan In oew home. Rea sonable Tall HA 024*i AT U4I—Uood hoard, ntca clean room, private hom? «' s* In, |< ia . r i>* « Tei >- Suitable home with meals for four gentlemen; Ideal conditions ,'4©ii BRJSTO!. Room and board for gen tleman WK 12 2* Kurni»ft«Ml Koonift. 75 KOOM furnished with new walnut bed* from su te Private home, walking d»* tan.c IGasnnabie Gentleman preferred AT &I3V k'urn. r st. heat, priv. bath, for men, Psr csrllne. a alk 41* AT 0155 or **T0. t'OTT. oo'nfOriable room well heated rrt *ste family Mom* privilege* W A 4 4 t *\ i Oise r\vi» miMSHKn ni l.APIKR rRKFUlR KP_ TMHI'K upatalra r-am* for ren' Mod orn eb>»e to car Reasonable \5 V 5015 , *:? * 51AT AVK rie*««ni f’ nt ti>om HA «< K.toin* for lloitM'krrpInK, 76 TWKNTY KM.HTM, «il| M Parlor fl'or. 2 room apartment. 2. 5. 4 loom stilt * ' ery reasonable to parties employed Gas heat. ph.>n*. elerifteity, garage, cl use in. AT 1154 | 1004 b JtTH 8T Ter a room* furnished • omplete modern Reduction to employed nut'!* Near 1'jirk *■ hoal M 5 HI*. 4»« N ' . '•'thma fu’i «**.|. no © M ex r, oa to I 4 hl^ren_J 4 MM. 1 'll i Al.ll . HSIA ~T».' t to.••««. Mr [ •n>|lr.i a ith heat Ground flee* 11A 4r41 ‘010 K\ \\S or i modern furnished r« • ' » for ‘ sht housek•»'• n« ki JU4. TURKIC model n furnished housekeeping t name P© i h1 Mil'S 4.44 lUin*) I 1 Wi» go'd housekeeping rooms. 0 ‘•0 |-er week 2513 14af n*y VT * o'J t Te? > Modern ttght ho use keep ng t onia, everything futnnhed. ROOMS FOR RENT. Where to Stop In Town. 78 HOTEL HANFORD— 191 h and Furnatb. HOTEL HF.NSHAW—I*th and Sattgp. ^^SoaelHmtatea^to^J^eMpamBn^nue^jSi—^ Apartments of llnihlini: Oh nerg'and Maimcers Assoeiatlon. Unfurnished. 80b APARTMENTS and flats for rent. W. .1 PALMER CO. _ AT Real Eetate Management Specialists. PETERS TRUST COMPANY. "WHERE OMAHA RENTS" AT. 0544.17th and F.crnam Hta. ONE. two 'hree and four-room apta„ ^^^HjUCE^nENTAL^jUTENCY^^^^ RKAI. ESTATE—FOR KENT. Apartments—Furnished. 80 EIGHTEENTH. 724 N—Modern 5-room apartment, steam heal, electricity, ground Apartments—l nfinnislied. 81 3105 DORCAS— 5 large r-.me and Oraak faet nook Like new. Ci ne to car and school. I.-.5. HTATT COMPANTi AT. 9900. DESIRABLE 3-room apt- with 5-ruom r com mod at Ion*. 6ol9 Underwood Ave.^ W A. 5926. . NEW DUPLEXES FOR R ENT. N J SKOGMAN & SONS. 311* Cuming St_Ha 7n«t, 1519, PARK AVE.. opposite park 4 room*, lower flat. 5-room accommodation porch; good condition. HA. l5€.< _ _ BEAUTIFUL FIVE-ROOM APT. HA 171 3. Ifoiis»*h for Kent. 83 FOR RENT Private offit * and waiting room with telephone »*»rvlc** Apply 160 t'ity National Hank iiidg._ __ fill N. 30TH ST—7 rooms, newly dec orated: oak finish downstairs; must be k e-*.n to be appreciated. Gar age if de sired HA. 1092.____ 3 21 > AVE.—Facing Hanscom Park, 10-room strictly modern brb k houe-*. Double ifaraK- Call at 1.0. fco. 33d . l Tel, i HA 1924___ SIX -R«Ji »M HOUSE, all modern, with gar age. f'allKE 41 0 b. 5.ROOM modern h“U-‘, |i‘ For colored. 2405 V 27lh Si. JA. 1*4. NINETEENTH. 1410 N — Six-room cot tage ir.f i- rr ex' ej- h. . ’ U'i. 117 5 7^. Karin I,antis for Kent. 8H 140-ACRE farm tie:,- Omaha cheap f raeh rent, s0k N liH.i. _ real' estate—fob SAKE. Business Property. 91 BUSY TRANSFER CORNER. IDEAL IN VEST M I NT. > NET. GLOVER h SPAIN JA 2450. Beal Estate—Investments. 92 INCOME II 370. *ma!l apt. Bargain. |*.00(1 In'juin* 337 H j'h 3*rd St. Farms and Lands lor Sale. 92 CASH FOR TOUR LAND. Sale* ma.la in nxiy court!-* of Nrbrjjxx. Mark Carrah*r Real Eatata Auctioneer, Central_Clty. Nrb;w ou must see this today. I KE. in;AT 4K6. Five-Room Modern Home $500 Down j This !* • very beautiful home Tiled batb built-in tub oak floors long kitchen cabinet, east front, located at 63.0 N. ! J3d m. \UCKTT KK n:» -<17 nnli'1 ST. ! 5* x room* a*- * bath ill r **h. Fir’d cluh district, onlv I* UP. make von* cat te*ms Owner AT *134 HA PM3 SEE Morrison Lumbar an.l Coal for pr.coa on sarasea Heat constThCtiOh at tu.ni .ru><-> coat tV K t-Ml rOWl FR FlNl'S Ft'l K< who bar home* ! tat rtwir t orertc wjth ua foi result*. ^ 4 143* HI HT C rtMVl FR CO Realtor*. 'TILL butld to v our order on our beautt* '•jl lot* in R.ltrwood vary easy term a. Phans IT $ i*' . . ..... ” ■ ■ ' "■■■■"■■ "' ■ For s»W—Floroncr. 1*1 CALI, XFTHAW 4 Y 'or trade* and *vor\a t* beauif.il Klotence Whites onl* KK 1441, lx>4a for S*kt 101 HAVE a few «*r. located .ota t. Fife* wood for sale Fat ; ft. ee call 4k ▲. Ortmruel. J 4 ltli \V»ntf*—Kcsl I't*|p. VV: For r sen its UsC your properly srtth MK8r fiUST iSj *T »T»»_r-m N«U l>.r* I.1ST j,*»r procri, « iti ua »,• to th» r.-t ... > ** " ' * * ( 'PH, \\ t; rw u> i ; \,"v. ’»wnti cor H.VII UN M ...... ... 1 :n »>,. >' II, tv'HIM.'N Cl _ jRmi u. mi t .k'OiV a