Nebraska Newspapers

    One Person in 10
$ , Fit for College,
Educator Thinks
Colgate University Head
Would Bar Students Un
able to Absorb Edu
cation.
By Inlrrnntinnnl XfHl Service.
Hamilton, N. Y., Deo. 25.--One
tenth of the population of the United
States, no more, are fitted for col
lege and university education.
So declares Dr. George Barton Cut
ten. president of Colgate university.
Dr. Cutten, in taklpg this stand,
denies that It can he Interpret tfl as
advocating higher education only for
the Intellectual aristocracy. Rather,
he affirms. It is based upon sound
educational economics.
Outlining his theory, Dr. Cutten
says:
"The charge has been made that
I have advocated education only for
the intellectual aristocracy. Such a
charge 1$ untrue. I have advocated
college education only for those who
are able to receive and profit by It—
that la, for about one-tenth of the
j population of this country. But I be
lieve In and advocate just as strong
ly the kind and amount of education
which the other nine-tenths can re
celve with profit. One mlatake In the
past has been to try to force higher
education upon some of the nine
tenths who are not Intellectually able
to receive It, and to deny It to a por
tion of the one-tenth who could profit,
by It. In the past there may havei
rliwen some excuse for this: now, with
modern appliances and tesla, there
is none.
Selection Process.
"T have already Intimated that edu
cation Is itself a process of selection
the most efficient means we have had
in the past. The difficulty has been
that when the process of selection by
education has taken place, it has
then been too late In most cases to
he of advantage to the Individual. It
may have eliminated the undesirable
from the school or college, hut It has
not conserved his ability along other
lines for Jilmsclf and to society. It
was inevitable that some other means
would be devised, and this has come
about through so-called mental tests,
which measures potential mentality.
The aim of these tests is to make a
selection early enough to be of help
In training the Individual and In artic
ulating him In society.
Test Moral Fiber.
"In the past selection has largely
l been of one kind, namely, prepare
J tor.v. If a person had completed the
courRS prescribed for entrance Into
college, that was sufficient, and en
trance Into higher Institutions was
guaranteed thereby. That preparation
I* necessary, for one cannot build on
• shaky or Insufficient foundation,
and to permit one to try to do so la
doing more violence to the pupil than
to the college. This principle Is so
well established as to need no fur
ther comment except to say that tills
Is only one of at least four testa
which should he applied hefore ait
^^•s mission to ^college should he permit
ted The four necessary tests, then,
ere as follows: 1. Preparatory. 2.
Physical. 2. Mental (ability and bal
nnre). 4. Moral land religious)'
"The fourth form of test is the
moral, and this, 1 believe, to be most
important. It has not been easy to
give such a teat, nor is it easy now.
In the past a certificate of moral
character has been demanded of
matriculants, but In many cases this
has been worthless either on accoun'
of the ignorance of the character of
the Student on the part of the per
son signing it or because It is difficult
to refuse to sign such a certificate,
especially if the family clergyman
or friend Is asked lo do so. Almost
A anyone can secure such a certificate
^ from some source regardless of the
condition of his morals. It has long
been recognised that college Is no
place for an Immoral person, and
when departure from the lines of
moral rectitude has been discovered
by college authorities, expulsion has
been the result.
Restrict Power.
"Even before the attention—noi
only of this whole country, but of
the whole civilized world—was called
to the atrocious crime committed by
two educated moral degenerates, peo
ple were Insisting that the great
power which education undoubtedly
gave should not he intrusted to any
except those of highest charncier. R
seems reasonable that society should
demand this. If this is d-.ne It will
mean that, greater care will have In
be exercised in the choice of stu
dent* who shall enter college, and
continued vigilance to see that no
unworthy ones remain. The public
Is demanding this, and through the
pressure for entrance Into most, col
leges the Istter are In a position to
satisfy the demand.
"All this anticipates a more care
ful sifting of material, not only for
entrance but for graduation, so that
a degree from a college or unlver
alty shall In the future mean not
w simply the fact that certain courses
® In |j»lln or Greek nr mathematics
or physic* have been completed, hut
it should say In no uncertain wav,
•Here Is a man physically fit, mental
ly sound, scholastically competent
snd mm ally clean.* When a college
<1eg tee means that, then the college
will have strived."
Bnrhank Perfect* New
Variety of Sweet Corn
Santa Rose, Cal., Dec. 24.—Blither
Bnrhank, noted plant ritlturlst. who
lives here, announced today he had
perfected a new variety of sweet
corn which he believes will prove
more productive and sweeter than
any sweet corn yet produced. He
also announced the perfection of a
new variety of gladiolus and two va
rieties of zinnias.
Mail Until 11 This Morning.
Omaha postmen will deliver both
tellers and parrel post Thursday
until 11 a. m. In the residence dis
tricts. The general delivery snd rrg
Isleted mall windows at the poatof
fire will be open from * to 10:20 n. m.
Special delivery mail wll lie de
l-eied as usual until II p. ni.
4 ^ South Omaha Brevitira |
BBKWBH *54n-it.AHCB ekBVI.lt.
PHONIC SI A lilt
Viviani, French Statesman, Now an Invalid
Kent* Vivian!, former premier of France and one of tlie leading French diplomats of the last quarter century,
Is now mi Invalid, according to statements made in Paris recently. Photos show Vivianl, his wife, and a
glimpse of him in America, lie is shown sneaking at Washington's tomb. _
Chinese Generals
Relv on Bribery
• *
’War Lords’ Bid Against Each
Other to Persuade Troops
to Surrender.
Hv I'alversal Sprvh-e.
Shanghai, Dec. 25.—Jf a comic
opera army took the mimic stage,
equipped with umhrellns and paper
hoots, and commanded hy generals
whose strategy lay rather in bribing
deserters than in planning campaigns,
any theater audience might reason
ably be expected to laugh. That, how
ever, Is precisely what is happening
just now among the most serious
minded people on the face of the
earth.
China, the oldest monarchy in the
world, steadily went to pieces after
the overthrow of thp last Manchu em
peror in 1912, and the conversion of
this empire of 400,000,000 souls into a
republic. To arrive at the real origin
of the present conflict, In which the
forces engaged are variously estimat
ed at between 200.000 and 500,000, It
Is necessary to go back to the war
with Japan In 1894, in which China
was not only defeated, but was threat
ened with disintegration.
Imperial Bromines.
The reverberations of that disaster
were lulled temporarily by imperial
promises of democratic changes, hut
were revived when the fierce old dow
ager empress took command and de
fied the new spirit of unrest. The
next step was the Boxer rebellion, and
when Japan, pursuing its victorious
course, defeated Russia on Chinese
territory, the celestial empire was
faced with two alternatives—ruin or a
republic. It chose to become a re
public, and elected Yuan Shih Kai
as Its first president.
The name of the regime had been
altered, hut not the method, and Yuan
soon found himself In conflict with
the young China party which, under
the leadership of Dr. Sun Y.it Sen
(who once was kidnaped in the
streets of London in broad daylight
by the emissaries of Pekin), sought to
foree the derno* ratio pace. Dr. Sun
and ids supporters realised that in the
absence of any machinery for demo
entile government Ihe substitution of
Yuan Shih Kai for a Manchu ruler
had effected no leal change In the
political situation. Yuan suppressed
the young China parly for the time
being, arrogated to himself the pow
ers of an emperor and came to a
violent end.
The unrest arising out of these
events developed into a struggle on
the part of the 18 provinces of China
to free themselves from the tyranny
of the Pekin- government, to which
there still clung the odor of many
centuries of that semi sacred autocra
cy exemplified in the old Imperial
title of "Son of Heaven." Out of the
Ruropean war was distilled the new
elixir known as "self-determination."
and the provinces desired to taste it.
( .inflict Consolidates.
The conflict has finally consolidat
ed Itself Into a struggle between the,
Chihli party, representing the Pekin
government, Tsao Klin, the president
of the republic, and his war lord,
(JenerHl Wu, on the one hand, and the
combined F’eng tlen and An fu parties
on the other. These two parties are
headed by La Yung Hsiang, governor
of the province of Chekiang, and arc
led hy (Ieneral Chang, tlm military
governor of the three Manchurian
provinces lying to tin- norlh of the
great wall.
Sun Yat Sen. In Hie south. !« more
or less In alliance with (Ieneral Chung,
and between them lie the rich pruv
luces of which the outlet Is Sluing
hal. The possession of this city Is
for the moment the main object of
Ihe struggle.
Many hundreds have been killed on
both aides, and Chang has Invaded
the province of Chlh II, of which the
capital is Pekin, and bombed the
neighborhood from airplanes.
Hut Ihe conflict lias Its comic as
well as Its tragic side. Another pie
lure allows (ieneral Wu offering heavy
bribes to (Ieneral Chang’s soldiers to
refrain from fighting or to come over
to his Hide for be!ter pay. Other
generals are outbidding each other
for rival airplanes and guns, and bat
tles are brought lo a sudden pause
by Ihe melting of the gallant com
hatants’ paper boots and Ihe collapse
of their paper umbrellas.
The sum of Him whole matter Is
that this Is a war of petty factions,
each ambitious of power, In which
the only real sufferers will he the
Chinese people, whose sole desire Is to
pursue their aged-old vocations In
peine.
We're In for converting
The "heathen ' and tilings
And the people wtio swear
J!y I heuniath i lug*.
HIS SHIRTS GONE!
WHAT’LL HE DO?
Atlanta. On., Dec. 25.—Morris
Struchie of 2 Fatrview road is dainty
in the manner of his sartorial embel
lishinent. He'll wear nothing but
shirts of the purest silk.
eighteen of these silken Jupons
rested in his bureau drawer, but Sun
day evening a thief came along and
then there was none.
M. C. Wheeler and W. R. Walker
of 164 Sidney street reported the loss
of practically all Jfhe clothes they
weren't wearing, night shirts, at the
time of the depredation.
24 Mexican War
Vets Pensioned
All Survivors of Conflict Are
Now Over 90 Years
Old.
. Washington, Dec. 25.—Despite the
fact that 76 years have elapsed since
the dose of the Mexican war, veter
ans of this conflict are still on the
pension roll of the government, the
pension bureau announced today.
Ail of these veterans are now well
over 91 years of age, the oldest being
James M. Holmes of Owensboro, Ky..
who is 100. Holmes served as a pri
vate with the Texas Rangers. Dur
ing the last year 25 of the old soldiers
who fought against Mexico died. Kach
year the number grows smaller. A
list of surviving veterans follows:
Thomas B. Ballard, 92, St. Joseph,
Ky., private Company C, Fourth Ken
tucky Infantry. William J. Bigger
etaff. 94, I-akeport. Cal., private Com
pany B, Santa Fe battalion, Missouri
mounted volunteers. William F.
Buckner, 96, Paris. Mo., private Com
pany A, Second Missouri mounted
volunteers. Amasa Clark, 99, Ban
dera. Tex., private Company I, Third
United States Infantry. llu|h Con
nor. 95, Floral Park. N. V., private
I'niled Stales marine corps. William
Corbin, 95. Sullivan, ill., private t om
puny U, First Illinois foot volunteer*.
Owen Thomas Kdgar, 93. No. 50U0
Fourteenth street. N. W . Washing
ton, D. second-class boy. United
States navy, Jacob M. Fleming, 95,
K. K. 4. Mount Pleasant. Tex., pri
vate Company <». Third Tennessee
volunteers, I.evl Flowers, 93, Pawnee,
okla., private Company K, Second
Missouri mounted volunteers.
Uriah Rasa way, 94, Reelsvllle, Ind..
private Company D, i'niled States
mounted riflemen. Daniel Oonder. 93,
Ripley, la., private Company B. Sec
ond Ohio Infantry. William Har
man. 93, Soldiers' Home. Washington.
D, lifer, Company A, Seventh
t'nited States Infantry. Also served
as second lieutenant Company C,
Ninety ninth Indiana Infantry, civil
war.
James M Holmes. Owensboro, Ky.
private, McCullough's company. Texas
Rangers. Also served ss lieutenant
colonel Third Kentucky cavalry, civil
war. Richard A. Howard, 93, Ster
ling City, Tex., private Battery O.
First I'niled States artillery. David
Irvin, 91, Pilgrim. Tex., private Com
pany 1), Second Mississippi infantry.
Thomas A. Kirk, '*9. Milano, Tex.,
private Ross' company. First Texas
mounted volunteers.
Samuel Baffler. 95. St. Paul. Ind.,
private Company K, Fifth Indiana In
fantry: also served In Company A,
Fifty fourth Indiana Infantry, civil
war. < leorge W. 11. Meadows, 94,
Cfcecnlah. okla.. private Company K.
Third Kentucky Inf an! tv. Calvin K.
Myeis, 91, I,Kingston, Tenu., private
company K, Fourth Tennessee In
fantry. Uriah Rose, 96. Thsxlon.
Va , private Preston's company, First
Virginia Infant rv RoberJ Starkey,
96, Marshfield, Ore., seaman. I rilled
States navy.
Jcaae Htoneeipher, 94, R. R, *,
Xenia, III., private Company It. Fifth
'I'enncssee Infantry, Oliver J. Slough,
96, Sill Diego, Cal., private Company
A, Third Ohio Infantry. John Wedlg,
99. Oranite City, III , private Com
puny It, First United States dragoons
Yew York I.Htttllortl Will
Spend Holidays in Jail
New York. !)w\ 24 The only land
lord In town who provided hi* ten
ant* with a “white i 'hrl*tina*." will
pa** Id* holiday* In the w’orkhouae.
Joneph Klnen, the landlord, la the
ftr*t to draw a *tmlKht workhon**
6r*nien« under the tenement how*u
nr t.
Ordered to remedy dirty wall*
broken window*. fallln« planter and
• tal ked i e||ing* lo Id* 17 family
apartment hou**» hoe. he mm pi led
hy whttrw a*hlntr the entire Interim ,
rvhnlln* wall*. pleturee. tenant*'
ill** and furniture. lie w m given
10 dii> a
e
Historian Says
Tut’ Was ‘Joseph’
Biblical Prophecy May Be
Fulfiled If Sarcophagus
Is Found Empty.
New York, Dec. 25.—Was Tutank
hamen the Joseph of the Bible?
Professor Sellkovltsch, the re
nowned Egyptologist, maintains that
he was.
If this theory Is correct, It follows
that when the sarcophagtia comes to
he opened It will be found to he empty.
"And Joseph took an oath of the chil
dren of Israel, saying, God will sure
ly visit you and ye shall carry up my
bones from hence. So Joseph died,
being a hundred and ten years old;
and they embalmed him. and he was
put In a coffin In Egypt."—Genesis
1, 25 2«.
"The children of Israel went up
armed out of the land of Egypt. And
Moses took the bones of Joseph with
him.”—Exodus xlil. 1S-1S.
Tutankhamen. says the professor,
was never a king of Egypt. He was
a foil fledge,| regent, or rather, CO
regent, In the time of the ISth dy
nasty, which corresponds to the time
In whl< h Joseph lived. Tutankhamen
was a heretical Pharoah, who erased
from the Egyptian monuments the
names of the various gods—Ra, Osir
is. Isis, Ptah. Beh—and substituted
the new dlety, which some Egyptolo
gists read "Aten." This, the profes
sor declares, is an error, and the word
should be "Adon," which Is. of course,
the Hebrew for Lord.
if Tutankhamen and Joseph were
the same it would explain ths fact
that no "Book of the Dead" or any
thing In the nature of a religious
ritual was discovered In the tomb.
Professor Sellkovltsch points out
that the Talmud states that "Joseph
had concealed three precious treas
ures in Egypt. These, he holds, must
refer to s concealment In the grave,
"the safest place to conceal treas
ures."
A violent panic must have prevailed
al the exodus and nothing Is more
likely than that In the wild rush the
remains of Joseph Were hurriedly,
,nd perhaps surreptitiously, taken
from the sarcophague in which they
had for so long lain, and that the
treasures that had been disturbed In
the profess were replaced anyhow, so
that the tomb might be quickly closed
a ga I n.
SAN FRANCISCO
DEATH IS PROBED
San Francisco, Dec. ?4.—Police are
invent Igatlng the death of Alisa
Agnes Burke, JO, whose body was
found on a beach near this city thla
morning At first It was believed,
because of brulsee found on her
hi dy. that the woman had been slain
and her body thrown into the water.
Tonight, however, the police said
they believed she had taken her own
life and that the bruises mty have
been due lo the waves washing the
body against piers or rocks. A nran'e
neckile, found near ths lardy, rould
trot Ire explained.
Mia* Burke's body was Identified
at the morgue by acquaintances. She
had lived here about two months,
having rnnre from Ixr* Angrles. She
was h telephone operator. Advices
from ths east said her father Is John
Burke, siiperlntendrnl of s wood
working plant In Cleveland, Ohio.
She hue an unde, Thomas H. Burke,
living In Mechsmcevllle. N. Y.
Honduran Elections,
Hjr AMnrlnfrrl I'rm*.
T^curltfalpM . !>#»<• 24. Pf«‘*l<1euUu|
H*rtlon* will h# hold in Honduran on
Moronihor 2R.
hunasikI
For quick and com
plete relief, no mat
ter whetherthe pain
it in the Hack
or Side, the
Chett or
Limbs, you
can always rely
on an ,
Allcock's
PLASTER
A Standard External Remedy
of Over 70 Y*ars 1 Standing j
Said hr In rwrrr
part of tlm pi vtli e»ii world.
Infant Prodigies
Are to Be Pitied.
Experts Assert
Gland Physicians, Issue Earn
ing Against Over-Develo[>
inent of Mind or
Body.
Atlanta. Oa., Dec. 25.—Gland spe
cialists at the head of the Good
Samaritan clinic, a charitable Institu
tion for the treatment of diseases of
the ductless glands, have warned
parents that prodigies are to he de
plored, not adored, even as 10-pound
lsthies are to be regarded as potential
freaks instead of the embodiment of
promise.
The old war of the psychologist and
the physician has reached an acute
stage here on the question of the
merit*, of the prodigy.
"He is gifted; a genius, replete
with inherited greatness. He Is
marvelously fortunate," declares
Prof. Wesley Peacock, head of the
Peacock school and specialist in
mental tests.
"He is abnormal, either hypo or
hyper-sexual, due to under or over
eerretlon of the endocrine glands. He
la unfortunate," contradict the spe
cialists In gland study, with the au
thority of the 3(1 physicians who at
tend the free clinic behind Hie state
ment.
Likely to Heroine Dull.
"He will live long, he free from
disease, develop with years and live
happily and normally,” says the
optimism of the psychologist.
"He has little resistance and will
fall an easy victim to an aggressive,
acute Illness. He Is apt to become
dull, perverted or hvper-sexual with
age. His happiness Is doubtful,”
walls the physician.
"His superiority is Inherited from
good minds on both sides of his
family, ami his jsissibilitles are limit
less. He should he ad%anced as fast
as possible In aohool and placed
among older and more highly edu
cated students than those of hla own
age,” continues the psychologist.
But the physician advises: “Keep
him out of school. Do not crowd him
for fear of the dullness that will
follow'. Let him follow his own Inter
ests, and do not send him to college
until he has reached the usual col
lege age.
f.uoky He Isn’t Freak.
"His bright and agile mind Is fed
by an over-secretion of the anterior
lobe of the pituitary gland. It Is
only by some fortunate accident that
he Is not a physical freak Instead of
a mental genius. He might have been
a side show giant, for the same over
secretion makes hones, grows hair,
controls the skin and nails and the
sex nature and development. The
prodigy Is lucky only because he Isn't
something worse.
"Loch and Jjeopold " the physician
continued, "were geniuses of this
kind, and their brilliance became x>er
verted. It. does not happen that way
always. Sometimes the body develops
normally, and the mind becomes dull
ed. Sometime*, when the patient—
for such a prodigy ehfmld Ice—i*
handled properly, he become* normal
both in mind and body, sometimes he
become* Hyposexual sometimes the
opposite. Almost anything, from per
fect adjustment to mental and moral
ruin, can happen after adolesrenee to
those prodigies who are bo acclaimed.
"Let the father of a 10 or 12-pound
baby take care; have the Infant ex
amined, and watch li* progress: for
a baby of more than eight pounds is
potentially a victim of gland disease.
Often they adjust themselves; only
too often they do not. Mental and
physical precocity are alike an.! dan
gerous to human beings."
Illness Kevealk Fact
She C arries a Pistol
New Yoik. Dec. 21— .Mr*. Ijjurn
H u baric h. 27. of 87 High atrcct.
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Newark, who had become seriously
ill in the rooms of the Travelers'
Aid society, in East Forty-third
street, was arrested on a charge of
possessing a revolver without a
permit.
She said she was taking the re
volver to her husband in New
Haven.
NEW COASTING
STREETS NAMED
Fivs new coasting district* were
set aside Wednesday by order of
Thief of Police Van lDeusen, making
a total of «0 streets on which Omaha
youngster* may now slide without
danger from automobiles or other
traffic.
The new safety districts are exten
sions of "slides" already announced,
and are a* follows:
G street, Twenty second to Eight
eenth.
Twenty-second street, Davenport to
California.
Fourteenth street, Tenter to Wil
liam.
Mason street, Fifty-second to Fifty
fifth.
Redick Street, Twenty-fourth to
Thirty-first.
These roasting districts will not be
guarded by motorcycle officers. Thief
Van Deusen announced.
Train Official Who Tried
Suicide, Faces Charges
Bouton, Dec. 24.—Caleb S. Jackson,
who twice. has attempted suicide
sinc e be resigned as vice president
and treasurer of the Eastern Massa
chusetts Street Railway company,
was charged with larceny of $48,000
from the Eastern Mutual Insurance
company in a warrant Issued by the
municipal court today. Recovering
from his wounds at the city hospital.
Jackson was unclnr a police guard
placed after his second attempt to
take his life, hut it was decided to
withhold service of the warrant un
til he is discharged.
ANNO! \( EIMEM *.
Funeral Notices. 1
HCIfONJ.At*—r cna M **? T* year*.
8h* i* survived by aev< n daughter* and
two non* Mr* A It. Swartz. Ottumwa.
T*.; Mr* Georg? t’ro**land. Wavne Neb.:
Mr*. J. J P?*mon. Mr*. Freda Hauer*.
Mr*. H K. Morri*. Mr* A C Hut ?r.
Mr*. George Mittauer and I^oui* F. and
Leo C. S< honlnu of Omaha
Funeral from reaideno? of h?r daughter.
Mr* A <• Hut!*!. l.'o* \ 45th St Fri
day at 2 30 p m W?at Point and Col tun -
bua. N'?t> paper* pleaae ropy. Cole-Mc
Kay, mortuary ;n < berg?
Vault* and Monumenia. i
"Automatic Sealing" concrefa burial vaults
recommended by all leadin* undartaker*
M fd bv Omaha Concr?*a Hurlal Vault Co
Funeral Directors. 3
HEAFBT A H FA FEY
Undertaker. and Emhalmere
Phone AT ;'H Offl. - SSI 1 r»rnam
( ESTABLISHED SINCE 1*42)
HULSR A lltEPEN'.
At Tour Service.
222? 24 Turning *tJA. H24
Brailey & Dorrance.
IIOKK.M AN-CROSBT ambulance Dodee
end 21th St Fur,.ml dir.rtora. JA 2sM
77 IT SWANSON. 17th AND CUMING
Quiet Dignified Sup.rvl.lor
JOHN A. GENTLEMAN
HA 1SS4 241 1 Fa main St
O. a HAYSES FUNERAL HOME
342l> N. 24th 8tKE. 0267
H K. BURKET A SON
Y403 Farnam. Kit 1474 HA. flOtO.
• I LSI.IK. O. MOORE :ilh and WIrL WE
I 0047 __
CfinflerlM. 4
I VISIT FOREST lawn
I ctii at the greenhouse* at enr-ance of
Forest Lawn Cemetery tweet of Florence'
I « tfder* are being taken for evergreen
Market# end winter wreath^
( nd of Th.tnUv •
, U F. wish to thank our many k nd friend*
for the beautiful floral offering* and
svmpathv shown during the tUnaa* and
death of our beloved wife and » ster
Signed
LOUTS CANIQLIA
R CAN U il. IA AND FAMILY.
MRS HARRY HANSKN
HKNRY IIANSKN
Personals. 9
[ i llF. SALVATION »H11T induarngi none
solicits vnur old dotting furniture. mag*
Tinea We collect. We 4 tetri bate Phone
JA 41*6 and our wagon will call Ceil
and Inspect cut new home, 29* N M*h
i MARS AUK, constipation specialty M. J
Bowman. graduate University Austria
1 a 12 Chb ago *t
i 'i istl "MFH theatrical, historical »* • *
« oat rimes to^ re* t_ Leherp_1_I14 *
t-nst mill Found. Ill
1 l«i 1ST Brown Gladstone suitcase. be -
>4**n Tw#ntv-*»*th on Farnam street
1 \\ #d need a \ earning Reward Telephone
I WA 1001
! I.OHT—Ocrmis police dog. color red. tan
I a nd gra y- Tel HA 170 Rig reward
l.oST Small mink tall from fur .oat.
L ... d ATtlll _
XMAS GIFT SrOGBSTlONS
Type 59 Touring
This ca* h*s been ihoroughly
re-new-ed and reflnlshed Re
lit ed and equipped w’th wlpter
top to gtvg you closed car com
fort.
J. H. Hansen Cadillac Co.,
AT 2*7 0 Farnam 9' si ?*th
^ X M AS TIME
is Jor tlm* for the hints owner Your rent
money will practically get you a how*
from
Grove Company,
AT. Ill; 722 Ranker* Rea Lifs Bldg
Builders of Hood Ilont •
Billiard Tables
i Brunswick home billiard table, a family
gift t,» w tills awf*> the «-) ening hours
I' i i i e# $47 and ui It*’-’ Kn i "am JA
| a2ft&. BrunowK-k-Balks OoIlfTider Co.
Y.U It DOLLAR BI Y8 Ml>R K
PR A t*T It’ Al. GIFTS HIBLKS DUN
TH»N A RIKA. PHOTO ALTAI MS.
I FOUNTAIN PKN AK TS FINI WRIT
I NO 1‘APKHH VAST ASSORTMKNT
XMAS CARD*.
\V B DAIf.KT CO. lt\ 80 IITH AT
CLOSING ovit all tovg. dolls, etc, at big
redm-ttnit. R M. Ahla. s Co. 211 N.
|Mh At _
\l rOMOHII » 5
AtiloMiol.ilf* for Hair. It
100 4 * A R9 Fords snd nt*»er makes It®
! end up Cash or l*nn». take car In trade
Gl»l.l>StTKIN AUTO SAM’S CO. 211*
Harney St open exen'tig- A 8tin AT • *»4
NASO V RMC8KM A AI TO t t
USED CAR STORK
PIN Fwna n _ AT ?>H
FOR *TJIN RIGHT PRICH ON GOOD
rsi;i» . tits skk
OMAHA FLINT COM r A N'T.
Truck* fur Sale. IS
USED TRUCKS
FROM ONK Tt» T1IRKF To\<
INTERN A Tlt'N V l *S AM* dTIIE IIS
ski: IS IN OUR NEW l.'HlTlt'N
International Harvester
Company,
1 Ml) at Jonfa * Tel AT 4*40
AII (41 AHYtAOllfA, 1*111*1* Id
. , I A K A N V I !’ new t " *e il « : • pa «•
*t a *pe«*al rut prtie Nebraska Aul
Paris l© 1 s 14 Hattie) 81 JA 4tJl, and
I.Oi Cuming >i AT 1*:#.
Al TOMOBILKS._ j
Auto Acewtsoriesi, l*arts. 16 ,
1 FORD touring top cover*, complete. MU' !
I Kaplun Auto r*rt* : 111 Nichole* Pt
Itl NINKSS SKItVICE.
Ilusiness Servlres Oflrred. !1
ACt'OKDlON. el<le. knife, boa pleatln*.
covered button* all etjrlee: hemetltchln*.
luttonholoa Write Ideal Button ana
Pleating Co., JOK Brown Block, Omaha.
Neb. Telephone JA. 1929.__
NEB PI.EATING CO..
Hematltchlngl Covered Button*.
1 ana Famam Second Floor - A t»7*
SKATES SHARPENED
Whltelya. 2211 s 13th. __AT1_«60T
Moving—'Trite king—Storage. ?<>
(1I.OBE VAN AND STORAGE.
PACKING. MOVING. SHIPPING STORING
Estimate* furnished AT 6280 or JA 43a*
GORDON'S FIREPROOF WHSE ft VAN.
249 North 11th St Phone JA J032: mot
Ing. packing, storage, shipping.___ |
BUKINS OMAHA VAN A STORAOK
lr.th and l.esvenworth fits. Parking. mo»
lug. storage, shipping JA. 4)63
Painting ami Papering. 27 |
Wallpaper paperhanglrg. painting^ Frad
Parks 4704 fi 24th St WA. On*; AT 7404
Patent .Attorneys. 28 |
.1 w MARTIN. 626 Peters Trust Bldg.|
Omaha; also Washington. Double service,
single fee Also help sell patents. i
Printing—Stationery. 29 \
COMMERCIAL PRINTING Eddy Printing
Co.. 212 South 13th fit Phone JA. 6068
KMPIJIV.MEXT.
Help Wanted—Female. 36
WILL pay you $4.50 day for making ♦ * o I
dosen pairs Steber Wool socks daily on
Highspeed Family Knitter. Will buy all;
you make at same rate We furnish yarn
free—5-year written contract old reliable]
manufacturer Work at home He ind<*
pendent. Experience unnecessary Send
2c full particulars without obligation.
Steber Machine Co.. Desk 158. Utica. New
York
| LADIES—Our systematic course of beauty
i culture will equip you for easier work and
bigger pay Day or ri ght classes. Will
place you In good paying position r*all or
write,' Moler College 10» P 15th St.
Help Wan tea—Mats. 37
MEN—Learn a trade that pays big wages
We will teach you barberJng and place
vou In a good' 1nb Earn while learning
Dav or night. Call or write. Moler Baroer
College. 1*'9 S, 16th S»
ALL men women, boy*, girls, 17 :o 66
willing to accept government position*
$117-1260 (traveling or stationary), write
Mr Or.ment. 1*6 S» Louis. Mo_
REGISTERED druggis* Muat be experl-1
: f>nr»d, quick, active and a good sales-;
| -nan References required. Harley Drug j
I Co . Lincoln, Neb.
I FIREMEN. BRAKEMEN ba nner* 11 50- I
1250 twhl.h position ? t. Railway T-2i*>.
< tmaha Bee._ _ |
FINANCIAL._ _
Keal Eot.ite Loans. 41
MONET TO LOAN
On first and second mortgage*.
W# buy outright fur cash
Existing mortgages and land contracts. •
Prompt Action
H A WOI.F CO.. ^ \
582 Saunders Kennedy B'dg AT tlsti
FARM LOANS. NO COMMISSION,
j 40- r Nebraska tarm loans 6=4 per.
cent Interest, without commission; write |
to Lincoln Jn'nt Stock Land Bank, Lln
< oln. Neb W. E Barkley treat.
Fi AND 6 PER CENT MONEY
Loans on Omaha improved property at
lowest rate*. __
FRANK H. BINDER.
421 Cits National.JA "•***
SIX per cent loans on Omaha -ealdences
Cash on hand Promnt aervlca. E. H
Lougee, Inc 638 K cellne Pldg
LOW RATE cn city property quickly
closed: no monthly payments JA- 163* j
W T GRAHAM ::-4 Pet-rs Trust |
OMAHA Iirotr.fi - EAST NEB. FARM! :
OKEFFF REAT. ESTATE CO
1 Cl6 Omaha Nst'l Bank Pldg JA 2.16 I
SECOND mortgages or contract* per
chased hr Tukey Company «10 First >»*!
ttonal P.ank, JA. 4321.
flOd »n $10 000 loaned; prompt *err)^e
F D Weed fk !> H Bowman, ^esd B'.dr 1
j SH AND 4 PER CENT—NO DELAY J
J OAP.VIN PROS 645 Omaha Nat | Bldg
j Farm loan* on Weat Neb andIN E Colo ;
! farms Kick# Investment Co. Omaha
■ 1 ■”
Money to Loan. 43
WE v\ 1LL L«'AN TOC MONET at the
, lowest rate we have ever made.
DON’T TAT HIGH RATES
I Over 4ft yea-a In huainaaa assure* you oi
a quick, quiet and confidential deal a*
■ tha lowest noealble coat
. OMAHA LOAN COMPANY.
Ml Karbach Block Teh JA 2215
Southeast corner 15th and Dcugias Ms
i MO VET loare-l on diamonds, .ewelry.
; lothing. automobiles, at
j1 ’rosatowp L< an Co . 1*04 N - * WE .• S41
! DI AMOND !na n* at lowest r»tea bue'nesa
• trict v confidential. The P’amord loar.
r*n 1S1 4 Podge S* w.tabM.heX '>H
pm < \tiowl.
Ixxal Instruction Classes. 4S
DAT SCHOOL NIGHT SCHOOL
Complete mmii in all romriiema
branche* fhor’hand tvoewriting. teieg
rarhv • * eamanahip. civil service Phone
1A. lilt. ^omnlete « at*lo* free.
BOYLES COLLEGE
11th and Harney S's Omaha. Neb
F.IOHT to 12 weeka prepare you for a
• ne office position Call AT. 7774 or
wilt# American College 111 2 Farnam
TRI HTT BARBER CCLLr.GF.
1402 Podge St. 11*4 Douglas St
Fall or write for Information
Maatral—Dnsutic. 49
• — —
POPUI.An music, tauaht by orchestra pi
in at F M Kahn Mi-kel Bldg AT 4M1
Itanrinc AcsdcmlCS. 30
Kii.i' s cinderem v roof
MTH avd norm.as st< ja in
Classes Tue* !*x and Friday. lft leaenna
14 Pri\*te lessons anytime. Ten com
petent instructors
kT- I PINK--Farr.sm at 2*tn c'.aa* and
isaem y M«*n and Thur* Vltea Private
'#H'r» «nv time AT 7 444
MK Kt HWHISF..
Bu*ii»ess Equipments. *38
i TYPEWRITERS. — Reasonable RENTAL
! raies New a"d second-i'and machines for
sale Hava X <>U seen ihe Standard Keyboard
. Remington Portable* Wha exet vovir needs
!n the typewriter line call Ramington
i Typewriter C -IPS, lhh *t JA 2*M
t)Ti: Bl’T. sell safes make desks show
I canes, etc Omaha Fixture A SunpJg Co
• w Cor 11th and Dcugla* J A 2T S«
Machinery and Tool*. 87
NEW and secondhand motor* dnatn*
l Nitron Electrical Work* 11*-If P irth
■ - — -;—
Mimical Instrument*. 70
PWOliAK S i xorhene Stud- Reliable
J n-tnn lion M*rk»-i Hid* A T «*»■
Wanted to Buy. 73
DR.SK S DESKS DESKS
New deals used desk*, bsuchl acid and
traded. J C Reed 1241 Farnam St AT
<144
ROOMS row RKNT.
Fiintiahed Room*. 73
PCNDICE—Two nu-elv furnished onneot
me roam* for one or two gentlemen ad
d’#e* "llh referenoe* Box KH.I
Qmahg Bee.
CAL | for VIA Room tunable f »r
ten s<u>1enis in nrlxate home. one block
to Creighton AT fn:
Itooma tot HouacKrepine- 7b
i j s :xTI4 <T v *ne sk<r| lii'MUi warm
I alee| i»m a *x do X ei x gb '
ii modern. II. garage AT. 1114.
MODERN room* everything fut • shut.
> i 41 H tI I 141_
i ASH !M 4 T»I' nb »* i »
j Kent free to Jan 1 Children * * . me
\> In rr to Slop in Toon. ?R
i MPT El * a N FOB D-- 1 it h and Farnam
HOTEL HFNSHV'V |4th and Fa-nam.
Special Rates to Permanent tPie*»a
\par(mrnia of HuUdtttc Owiiff* ami
Manufifix \xamUlitM.
i nturnUhcd
I_...
■ C egsnt xu.'d 4 r ate«m ht . elec essb. -,
Jnt N 1th Kim a Hunter Inn AT «»<§
\ x
AV H K RK OMAHA HTMC
I aT. PM4 l7th and F- ; *m Sta
Manager* Association.
Apartments of Hniltling
I iifuiTiihhed.
-__ ■#
{ !
Drake Court
22D AND JONES STS.
Omaha* most conveniently tocnwd
wa'klng distance apt* An apt home
of 2 an.l :{ rouma at $47.6O-f50 00.,
$55.00-160.00.
Drake Rental Agency,
JA. 2805.
PRINCETON
(Fireproof,
Nineteenth and Dodge Sta. Now being
romoleted If you want an unusually at
fra- tlve, unfurnished apartment. In a
first -class do*' In location, at a moder
ate rental watch for our announcements
Sundav. Dee 2*. in all thre<* papers.
FRED L. HEYN CO.
Realtors
314 Omaha Nai ! Hid* AT 7715.
Ca rberry Apts.
C«s< at 40th Pt . Cathedral District.
A well appointed apt home of 4
rooms with 5-room a <-om Living
room, dining room, kit’ hen. full bed
room. til'd bath and large closet*.
A T $67.60
Drake Rental Agency,
JA 2805. or Janitor. WA. 6020. %
___ * "4 Ml.
APARTMENTS and fists for rent. **
W J PALMFR CO AT M3®.
Real Estate Management Specialist
Terrace Court
Park Ave. at Ma^n. Hanacora Park
district. A very desirable apt. of 8
rooms w 'h 4-room arcotn. Living
room, dining room, kitchen, dressing
room and bath. French doors and
jprge closet, at $55 scd $57.66.
Drake Rental Agency,
JA. 2805 or HA. 6868.
REAL ESTATE— FOR RENT.
Apartments’—Furnished. 80
524 SO. 20th 2-rm. apt, nb ely furnished;
plenty of heat furnished; hot and cold
water- elf so In. AT 7 4 Jb
SHERWOOD 5 4< 2 Three-room apt .
I : ;
Apartments—l nfurnhlx <J. 81
FOR RENT—sit room*, nil modern, brtek
Mat. located close fo school, 'ar lins;
'easombla rent, reference* requ red Tel.
1A r.670 A * er 6 o'clock. WA 1300
CHIODO—320 S. 25th Ave. apt* <»f four
and t»lx rooms, located in walking dis
tance and one of finest buildings In city.
Phone JA 1422
WE 2 491—rdv room ant . strati'* mod
ern with heat. M L- Carlyle. 1402 Sher
*Vood A ve __
NEW nrf'.c\'l-N FOP PENT.
X J SKOGMAN & SONS.
3113 Cuming StHA 7*48.
STEAM heat. 4-room apt* S3**> and Up;
rlos** in. G P Stebbins 1610 Chicago St.
Houses for Kent. 83
NEW English type duplexes located
at 1011-19 S 25th St 5 large rooms,
two bedrooms and tiled bath upstairs
Full cement basement and floor drain,
s' $52 56. rail.
Drake Rental Agency,
JA. 2805 or IIA. 6368.
2715 PACIFIC—Five-room house. all
modern. $35 a month. Inquire 2424 So.
17th* Call AT __
27 0S ? 30th—Ail modern 5-coom house,
very good condition HA. 6536.
Houses—Furnhlifd. 84
Kl’RMSH EI» - - <»m h USS. Inquire 3357
J* Twenty-third street_ _
REAL ESTATE—FOR SALE.
Business Properly. 91
BUS! TRANSFER CORNER.
IDEAL INVESTMENT. >NET.
_oi/ivEii ,■ spain. ja
Houses for Sale. 9">
T. H CAMPBELL bolM, home, lo order.
Help# finance Save mon* y and get a
letter bu:l» home AT $643. 239 Keeline
$100 OFF on any house purchased this
week, choice of locations: set’ one 126®
down. Phopen <§■ Co. Keehne Bldg
Houses—North. 98
KOtWTZE PARK BUNGALOW
15*10 CASH—PRICE IV5 fl
Dandy 5-room oak finished,
o’rictlr modern bungalow with
garage, iaree >t ? ...» of
er*d. a real oroortunlty Call
OSBORNE REALTY CO?! PA NT.
530 Feter* Trust Bid# JA. 224*.
WII.L bulid ard finance your home oa
easy term* Se* u» for plan* J C.
Uhmit*. »rf mshv Ns'i'n JA. ITS#.
STRICTLY v-.r-FRN NEW HOME, »:■•
DOWN BUILT-IN FEATURES. OAK
FLOORS PAYNE * SONS JA 1*14.
50 12 FLORIN E BLVD — S-rm mod.
Payment* Creigh. <©# Bee. JA. Orel.
T> F BUCK * CO . hue and homes.
Houses—Sooth. 97
tt<©2 VALLEY, sr.500. *> rm* 550*1 cash.
Bargain for some workingman JA. <*<47.
Houses—\\ est. 98
Six-Room Home, $5,500
$300 Cash
Oak floor-* and f;r. .*H Walla decorated.
Three b* i*oor.:» and bath on second
t ‘ ^ a fin a a ntr*
anteed On raved street and ail modern.
This " ill make someone a very nit's
home.
l.ICKTT K V* 1 ar»
5-ROOM modern b >• — j bedroomi and
ba*h 2d f!> er. la-g-* !o: 1 Hock to car;
rave l •tree! H *$r term* Evenings
cal! KE &<11: d-iv JA *.M-f
l*KOOM ir-'dr-n oak finish. Field dak
district, ©nlv |T 25© make von- ©era
terms Owner AT. <115 HA ©5 41
SEE Mo*rt«cn Lumber and Coal for prtcee
on Kara sea Beat r m a truer, on at m.m
.num r«t WE r * * 1
FCW1.HR FINDS FvLKS "ho buy homen.
Uat year tirorert* " th v.a for result*.
JA 142* BURT c F^-wt FR CO . Realtors.
WILL bu ’d to tear o-der on our bsaotl*
fjl lota in Kdeewosd. xtry easy terms,
rhona AT 3 54^
For Sale—Florence. 101
CALL NETHAWAY V- trades and hornets
beautiful Flc-ence Whites ©nlv. KE 14©#.
\\ >(««♦—Heal SMth> I0.»
For rtsu'ts *t you- property with
FIRST fRlsT CO
KT 4? 2# 4.-© F-rat Natl Bank.
CM \ - w T U'VV, X S.A
Leal >-itate. Rentals. Insurance
l<©3 C»tv Nat l BunkAT. HU.
LIST y<v*r property w th u* ar, if yes
are m tha n Wet for * rea«e, call l^WliS
■ >>»r for y, k u» MA 41 MA l©>#
, • \ hi tcmYn s. >N CN\
Best *•»* JA *41*
We Make Loans on 1
Omaha Real Estate I
-
COMMISSION
MO
Also 5* z°c Loans
Aik tor Detail*
FETERS TRUST CO.
1708 Farnam |
L