Nebraska Newspapers

    Judgment of
$1,000 Won by
Bloody Nose
B'Hiard Parlor Fray in Which
Fists Flew Fast Taken
Before Municipal
Judge.
A sanguinary encounter between
Gns Bolton and C. C. Cannam at the
latter's billiard parlor. 1511 Harney
streA, during the morning of De
cember 30, was re-enacted In words
and partly In action before Municipal
Judge Bophus N’eble, Jr., Friday
afternoon.
Bolton brought suit against Can
ram for $1,000 and was allowed the
full amount by the court, who dis
missed a countei/yctlon filed by Can
asm.
The testimony disclosed that Bol
ton went Into the fray with height
of 3 feet 7 Inches and weight of 167
pounds, and that Cannam stood 5 feet
11 Inches and weighed 195 pounds.
Has n Notion; Does.
“Cannam and 1 discontinued our
business relations on December 27
and on December 30 I was on my
way to a soda water stand on the
same floor of the Cannam billiard
parlor when Cannam met me at the
sidewalk entrance and declared that
he had a notion to smash me on the
mouth, and he did," Bolton testified.
Plaintiff stated that his nose was
fractured in two places, his eyes dis
colored, several teeth loosened and
otherwise hruised and Injured. He
also testified that lie had his hands
in pockets when struck.
“The court will take cognizance of
the fact that Bolton weighs 167
pounds and that Fitzsimmons, the
world's greatest fighter, was of that
weight,” Interposed Ernest C. Hodder,
counsel for Cannam, 195-pound de
fendant.
Only One Hand.
Cannam, In his testimony, assert
Pd that he did strike Bolton, but only
after plaintiff started the fistic argu
ment.
"I used only one hand,” testified
Cannam. “Bolton held hla head down
and went at me with both hands and
landed an uppercut to my mouth.
Bolton atruck first.”
Attorney Ready, cross-questioning
Cannam, assumed several poses to
get before the court the positions of
the battlers at the billiard hall bout.
Just Tapped Him?
la tha pleadings Cannam admitted
striking Bolton, but in testimony de
nied that he struck tha plaintiff mali
piously or feloniously or even started
the fight.
“Maybs you Just tappsd him?” In
quired the Judge.
An additional appropriate touch
was offered when a witness gavs his
name as Hamid Fitzsimmons, barber,
1507 Harney street, who rendered first
aid to fiolton and who testified that
plaintiff's face wns covered with blood
and that crimson streams were flow
lng from his nose and cheeks.
FITZGERALD
MAKES RECORD
Judge Fitzgerald established a rec [
ord in dietrlct court Friday when he j
arraigned 23 persons on charges rang
Ing from larceny to murder.
This Is the largest number of per
aons arraigned in district court in a
•ingle day for the last two years.
Wive* Serve Dinner at
Stockholders’ Meeting
"Wymore, Jan. 16.—The Farmers
Grain Lumber and Coal company,
one of the largest concerns in Wy-J
more, held Its annual meeting, busi
ness session, and dinner in the
Greenwood hall at Wymore, Thurs-j
day. Wives of atockholders served
the dinner for over 200 guests. The
company operates the lumber and .
coal yards at Wymore. Blue Springs
and Kinney, and handles a consider
able volume of grain through their
elevator at Wymore. A good aver
age business Is reported for the last
year. A 10 per rent dividend was
distributed at the meeting. Officers
•lected for the coming year are; L.
K Adkins, president; W. J. Kelly,
vice president; J. A. Tteulin'g, secre
tary: Dudley Kier, treasurer.
Sentences Deferred.
Sentences for Frank O’Neil who has
. - been convicted In federal court on u
charge of a sale of narcotics, and Pat
Burkery who was convicted in the
same trial with O’Neil, on a charge of
conspiracy, have been deferred until
January *4 by order of Federal Judge
"Woodrough. Gene O’Sullivan, attor
ney for O’Neil and Burkery was un
able to be present In federal court on
Saturday.
American Minister to
Irish Free State Asked
Washington, Jan. 1«.—Appointment
of an American minister to the Irish
Free State would he authorized undo
a bill Introduced today by Ttepr*
■entatlv* Boylan, democrat, New
York.
Kin of Goethals Dies.
Tucson. Arts., Jnn. 17.—Samuel Rod
man of New Bedford, Mass., said to he
wealthy and a hrother-ln-law of Gen
eral Goethals, tiled last night after
being suddenly stricken while stop
ping here on a motor tour through
the eouthwest.
Duck Rendezvous of Omaha Hunters
“Raided” by Samardick and 10 Agents
Coily, Neb., described by Prohibition
Agent Boh Hnrnardlck aa a town
jthich has for a long time Ircen Infest
•d with cunning bootleggers, wns
•'raided" by Sainardlck and 10 agents
gnd stste deputy sheriffs, Friday
goon. Sgmarillck arrived back In
Omaha Saturday. 0
Those arrested were John Ynnry,
pool hall; Jack Stotts, meat market,
Ponne Stotts, drug store; Frank Ileln
Ich, moving picture house. Roos Hook.
blarl»mlth; Oeorge Jarchosr, hard
er* na\ Officer* going to arrest J rank
McOtJ on a fui'm, 15 miles out, were
(driven hack by a annwatorai. Wnr
rnnt* me out for several other*.
"Two month* ago,” laid Htin irdh'l;
"We rent n'jenta up there to work
around tlie town and Ret evidence."
The men arrested nre to nppear lie
fore t'nlted 8tit»* ('nmmlsaloner A
\V. Hciittergoud at Ainsworth. Mon
day. They were not pieced In Jail.
Hack berry lake where many Omaha
sportsmen go duck hunting, I* near
Cody.
Hamardlck and hi* agents after the
arreat* were made warn Invited to ent
■upper at the hnnie of the inen who
were arrested Hamardlck and hi
men declined. More than 21. gallon
of bootleg whlsl.y wins coufUciited.
'
Nebraska Lawmakers in Session .
Clarence §:!bim
\'js>hn WCoope'’' ■
ijfroWi'ey'/, .. ‘s'.::oie !
—M_
(Ui Q'vkaffcu'
—»».. :
c.,Ac ^d/T/t<r~] |
t--—>
Nebraska
News
Nubbins_
Beatrice—Henry, young son of Mr.
and Mrs. John Lieneman of the
Adams vicinity, is in a hospital here
suffering from infection in the arm,
which started from a pimple on his
hand while husking corn. It Is
thought he will recover In a short
time.
Odell—A. J. Hutchinson, living
northwest of Odell, who was thrown
from his horse while driving cattle,
sustained a broken collar bone and
other Injuries. He Is under the care
of a physician and It will be some
time before he recovers sufficiently
to resume his duties on the farm.
Bloomfield—The Rloomfield Volun
teer Fire department will give Its
annual hall on the evening of Jan
u ary 30. New-time dancing will he
featured at the Legion pavilion and
an old-time dance will he staged at
the opera house.
Pawnee City—A Joint program will
be given by the Thomas Little Post,
American Legion, the Ladies %auxili
ary, and the Pawnee City Military
band, at .the opera house. The pro
ceeds of the entertainment will be
divided.
York—The Rutter * Gentlemen
stock of women's ready-to-wear gar
ments has been purchased by the H.
G. Clark company, Omaha. Mr. Gen
tleman plans to go Into business In
North Platte.
Columbus—Frank Mlcek, alleged
bootlegger, was found guilty of Ille
gal sale and possession of liquor by a
jury In district court.
Desliler—At the annual meeting of
the Deshler commercial club the fol
lowing officers wree elected; E. J.
Mitchel, president; A. B. tTde, vice
president; L. C. Krutz, secretary
treasurer.
Humboldt—Members of the hoard
of education, Superlndendent R. B.
Thornton and Prof. D. T. McPher
son were guests at a banquet, given
by the domestic! science class of the
high school, under the direction of
Miss Harriette Thorp, who Is at tho
head of the department.
Desliler—August Wolf, Junior mem
ber of the N. F. Wolf & Son, was
married January 8, to Miss Alma
Henrlch. Robert Springer, Superintin
tendlng engineer of the Sinclair
pumping plants in this district, was
united in marriage at Mahaska, Kan.,
to Miss Thressa Slttler.
Randolph—On the occasion of their
silver wedding anniversary Rev. and
Mrs. r». H. Franzen were given a
surprise by the. congregations of the
Randolph and Hope Lutheran church
es and presented with many gifts, In
cluding a purse of J172.
Crete—Simon Bovey, 71, died at
his home after Illness of over n
year's standing. He had resided in
this county for over 40 years, except
ing 15 years In Kansas. He is sur
vived by his wife, five daughters and
two sons.
Wilber—Funeral services were held
1 here Thursday for Joseph Plihal. 30,
who died here Tuesday night. AVith
ibis wife, he located on a farm near
Wilber over 40 years, and had lived
there continually since. James, n
[dentist of Table Rock, and AVill and
'John, farmers of AVymore, are sons.
' Five other sons and three daughters,
all of the AVilber vicinity, survive.
Pawnee City*— Maurice Van Horne
and Miss Katherine Colwell were
married at Council Bluffs, la., Jan
! nary 14. Alias Colwill Is a grad
uate of the Pawnee High school and
attended the University of Colo
rado and was a meinhep of the Alpha
Phi sorority. Mr. A'an Horne at
tended the University of Nebraska.
He Is employed In the Farmers Stale
hank of this city.
Labor Union Lauds Pinto Stand
on Married Women in Industry;
George Norman Made President
PULLMANS FOR
LEGION GUESTS
Pullman cars, approximately 300
of thorn, will be placed at convenient
points about the city by the railroads
entering Omaha ami possessing track
age during the coming American
Legion convention.
This was derided upon at a meet
ing Tuesday at the Chamber of Com
merce by members of the operating
and traffic departments of the vari
ous roads entering Omah(\.
The Union Pacific expects to have
100 cars parked on the freight tracks
between the Burlington and Union
depots, the Northwestern will have
the same amount of Pullmans at the
Webster street depot, and the Burling
ton will use its tracks at the foot of
Farnam street.
The 300 Pullman cars will accommo
date approximately 7,500 sleepers.
All the roads entering Omaha hav
ing no trackage in the city will be
given accommodations by the Union
Pacific railroad.
UNION PACIFIC
ORDERS BUSSES
Forty touring car busses to be used
in the Zion National park in southern
Utah have been ordered by the Union
Pacific railroad. ^They will cost in the
the neighborhood of $200,000.
Thirty-two bodies for the busses are
being built by the Weir Cab and
Body company, 4504 Cuming street.
The other eight are being built In
Denver,
E. E. Adams, purchasing agent for
the Union Pacific, announced Friday
that the 40 busses were but a starter
to the large number of the busses to
be purchased by the road during the
year.
They will be used In all parks tra
versed by the road and its tributary
branches.
GOOD ROADS WORK
BOOM UNDER WAY
Nebraska Is trying to get out of the
mud. That is according to the many
letters received by W. A. Ellis, assist
ant commissioner of the Chamber of
Commerce, in charge of the good
roads committees.
He said a letter was received Kri
day from residents of Arlington. Neb.,
asking for the Omaha Chamber of
Commerce's support In securing a
graveled road to run from Craig t«>
Arlington to Omaha.
The road would connect with tie'
Black Hills trail.
According to George A. Marshall,
nurseryman of Arlington, the road
would tap the "cream of northeast
Nebraska."
ACTION ON STONE
AGAIN DELAYED
Washington, Jan. 17.—For the
third time the senate Judiciary com
mittee today postponed final action
on the appointment of Attorney Gen
eral Harlan F. Stone to the United
States supreme court.
The nomination was "|>assed over”
until Monday, It was said, at the re
quest of Senator Walsh, democrat, of
Montana, who could not attend the
session today. Formal approval of
the appointment was delayed at two
other sessions of the committee when
Col. James A. Owenby, a Colorado
mine operator, charged Stone with
"unprofessional conduct" In the
handling of litigation for J. P. Mor
gan & Co.
Bottle of Coffee Explodes.
A bottle of coffee which C. L. Lewis,
Milwaukee railroad switchman, 2004
Wirt street, was warming on a stove
in th* switch shanty at Eighth and
Davenport streets Saturday morning
exploded, lacerating his left hand. He
was attended by Police Burgeon Foil
man and taken home.
Central Labor union will present to
the state legislature a bill requiring
rill state, city, county nd school dts
trict governments to publish annual
lists of all employes, their salaries
and duties.
A resolution Instructing the legis
lative comm:: tee to draw up the bill
was passed at the union meeting Fri
day night, following commendation of
the nation-wide discuslon of married,
women In Industry, started by the
recent outburst of Omaha Health
Commissioner Dr. A, S. Pinto, who
declared that women should not hold
salaried positions after marriage, but
should devote themselves to home
and family.
George Norman, member of the
machinists’ union, was elected presi
dent of Central Labor union, succeed
ing Nate Stewart, a member of the
painters’ union. All other officers
were re elected.
KOUNTZE CLUB
NAMES OFFICERS
The Kountze District Improvement
club was entertained Friday evening
at Lyceum hall. Twenty-second and
Locust streets, by a program fur
nished by the Northwestern Bell
Telephone company. All officers
were elected to serve for another
year: O. A. Sr^itt as president: C. H.
Withey as vice president, George H.
Merten as secretary and C. W. De
Lamantre was treasurer.
LUNCHEON CLUB
TOLD OF EUROPE
Frank T. B. Martin, who recently
returned from Europe showed •
series of Illustrated views Friday af
ternoon at the regular meeting of
the Continental club at the Fonte
nelle hotel.
While In England Martin gecured
pictures of Mr. and Mrs. Victor
White of Omaha. He also displayed
pictures taken In Belgium and
Ernnce.
Aulturn Piont-er Dies.
Allburn, .Ian. 16.—George Kldwell,
a p ortVr business man of the south
side, ili.'d suddenly at his home In
this city. He had been 111 for a long
time but was ablu to be about and his
death was ufioxpected. His wife, two
sons and three daughters survive. The
funeral will be held Sunday with In
terment In Sheridan eernetery.
Normal Level Reached
in Pawnee Farm Sales
Pawnee City, Jan. 16.—That land
prices In Pawnee county have re
turned to nearly normal level was
Indicated hero this week by two farm
deals. Hoy Sloan of Ilun-hard bought
♦ he 160 acre Goldsberry farm west of
town for flS.OOO. an average of near
ly $111! an acre, and a 160 acre tract
In Mission Creek In the southwest
part of the county was sold by Henry
H. Hang to John Bookwalter. Both
places have good Improvements.
Realtors Tonring Texas.
ORiahans who attended the recenl
convention of the Natlnnal Associa
tion of Realtors are visiting tho cities
in Texas to become better acquainted
with Texas lands. Part of the delega
tion Is expected In Omaha Bunday.
Others will be here the early part
of the week.
AbVKKTlHF.MKNT.
STOMACH
TROUBLES VANISH
Does Your Stomach Diilrwu You?
In It Weak anil Sore, Tender and Pain
ful? Do v«-U auffer from Acute or Chronie
Indigestion. Dyepepnia, Catarrh of the
Stomach, Belching. Heartburn, Sour
Stomach, Headache, NervouBneaa, Conatl*
pat ion or any form of Stomach. Idver,
Kidney nr Dowel Trouble? Would you like
to get rid of thena an you could eat nl)
you want, what you want, when you want
A Dollar’* Worth Free!
Send JOo to cover coat of packing and
mailing and we will Bend you by return
mail a full dollar*a worth of our Improved
Pepint>ad Treatment free and prepaid. No
matter how icvrri or chronic your rnae la
no matter low many treatment* you
have tried without relief SF.ND I OR
THIS FRl-F. PFPTOf AD TODAY. Dr. G. C.
^ Young Co., Dept. (W, Ja<k»oo, Mich
\n\ i uriMOiKNT.
RUB PAIN OUT OF
RHEUMATIC JOINTS
For t.:> years, millions have rubbed
southing, penetrating St. Jacobs OH
right on the tender
spot, and by the
time they say Jack
Kobluaon — out
tames the rheuma
tic pain and distreas.
St. Jacob* Oil la a
harmless rheumatism
and pain liniment
which never disap
points and doesn’t
burn the skin. It takes
pain, soreness and
stiffness from aching
Joints, muscles and
bones; stops sciatica,
rhe and neuralgia. 35
cent bottle guaranteed by all
Take a Little Salts if Your
Back Hurts, or Bladder
Is Troubling You
No man or woman can make a mis
take by flushing the kidneys oc
casionally, savs a well-known au
thority. Eating too much rich food
creates acids, which excite the kid
ney*. They become overworked from
the strain, get sluggish and fall to
filter tha waste and poisons from
the Mood. Then we get alck. Rheu
matism, headaches, liver trouble,
nervousness, dizziness, sleeplessness
and urinary disorders often come
from sluggish kidneys.
The moment you feel a dull ache
In the kidneys, or your back hurts,
or It the urine Is cloudy, offensive,
full of sediment, Irregular of pas
sage or attended by a sensation of
scalding, liegln drinking a quart of
water each day, also get about four
ounces of Jad Halts from any phnr
nincy: take a tableapoonful In a glnes
of water before breakfast, nnd 111 a
few days your kidney* may ad fine
This famous salts I* made fi ■ m
the add of grape* and lemon Juice,
combined with llthla, and has h-di
used for years to flush and stimulate
the kidneys; also to help neutralise
the acids In the system, so they no
longer eaose Irritation, lima often
relieving bladder weaknr*.
Jnd Halts Is Inexpenslvi make* a
delightful effervescent llthla water
drink which everyone ,!,| take
now and then In help keep tha kid
nev* clean nnd active and the blood
pure, (hereby often avoiding serious
kidney complications. Rv all means
>iava your physlcan examine your
Sidney* at leital twice a year
HEWSON SPEAKS
TO I. T. U. LOCAL
Thirty six members of the local
union of the International Typo
graphical union attenilei! a banquet
at the Elks’ club last night given In
honor of Austin Hewson, national vice
president of tha organization.
The work which Is being done by
the union and the Increasingly
blight prospects which the union Is
now enjoying were, spoken of by
Hewson in a biief talk.
Mr. Berkshire, representative for
this district of the organization, with
headquarters in Kansas City, also
spoke. He brought the era of pros
perity nearer home, telling the men
what to expect from the future In
this district.
Father Latch to Rome.
Father Latch of 8t. Mary Magda
lene Catholic church applied In fed
eral court Saturday for passports for
a trip to Rome and of her points
abroad. He w ill sail March 14.
AHVKKTISKMKNT.
“ASTHMA STOPPED
IN 10 MINUTES
After Taking: FI rut Pose of A*tlima-Tahs,“
I* 1 lie A maxing Statement of a
Canadian Resident.
^C.itighlnr. wheezing, Choking Asthma,
bronchial asthma, hay fever and short
nee'* of breath need not be dreaded any
longer since the discovery of a well known
chemist. Now It is possible for those
who suffer from tills dread disease to
"stop these troubles often In a few min
utes with Asthma-Tabs" Is the amazing
statement of one who has taken tlio treat
ment. This famous prescription is brlng
inging joyous n*»w health and freedom
from dread asthma and hay fever to
thousands of people where everything else
had failed.
"A choking spell was relieved in fen
minutes after taking first dose of Asthma -
Tabs and Mrs. Gower hasn't had r spoil
< r Asthma since," says E. I*. Gower,
Regina, Sa«k. “The wheezing stopped
after two days and the cough and expe»*<.
toratlon gradually diminished and has
practically gone now, Mrs. Oowsr suffered
from Asthma for thirty years and could
do no r*-al heavy work, but I «m glad
to say that since taking Asthma-Tabs
nothing seems to bother her."
This wonderful formula, prepared by
one of the largest laboratories In tho
world, and generally known as Asthma -
Tubs. Is easily used at home, and seems
to work like magic In Its rapidity on peo
ple of all ages.
No matter how bad your condition. Po
matter what your age or occupation, no
matter what you have fried. 1f you are
suffering from nsfhma, hav fever, etc., I
am ho confident that Asthma Tabs will
end the*- troubles that I offer to send to
any reader of ?hls paper mv big $1.00
treatment absolutely free. This treat
ment will not cost \ou one cent now, or
any other t'tns. There Is noth'ng to pay
• he postman on delivery—it come* to you
free and postpaid. I merely want to
Introduce mv famous treatment to the
thousands of sufferers from this dread
dla**a se.
Just write R N’ Townlev, $24 Baksr
Vawter Bldg., Kansas City. Mn and I
will send you my regular |1 ^0 treatment
absolutely free, so write today before
this introductory offer Is withdrawn.
AI > Y KRTISK MEN T .
AFTER LEAVING
THEJQSPITAL
Was Weak and Miserable. Lydia
E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Com
pound Restored Mrs.
Auger’s Strength
Lowell, Massachusetts. — "I rend
I about Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable
Compound in the
little books that
you send around
and 1 felt very
good after I had
taken a couple of
lottlesof it. 1 had
been in the hospi
tal and felt pretty
well at first but 1
wen t do wn to noth
ing. I was weak
and had to lie in
bed almost all day.
1 haddizzyand fuintspells, pains in my
back and lower parts and was so ner
vous 1 could not bear my children
around. I hope the Vegetable Com
pound helps other women as it did me.
1 do all my own work now and feel so
well. 1 have told my friends about it
and my sister and my aunt.” — Mrs.
Olive Alger, 19 Howard Street,
Lowell, Massachusetts.
Over 200,000 women have so far re- I
plied to our question. ‘‘Have you re
ceived benefit from taking Lydia E.
Pinkham's Vegetable Compound ? ”
98 out of every 100 of the replies
say “ Yes, ” and because the Vegetable
Compound has l>een helping other
women it should help you.
TRIMMED COMPLETE
$45.00
Adult Size
KRAMER FUNERAL
HOME
Phone Walnut 9314
818 N. 40th. (Naar Cuming St.)
CHAPEL FREE
BEE CLASSIFIED
AD RATES
Trlep tu>n«
AT.Untie 1000
Til F. V KNING inerc
THU OMAHA MoRNlNO UK*.
Ifte r*r Hn* Mi-h nay, x or ? days.
17c per l*ns each diy, I or fi days,
lie j»er line each tlsy, 7 days.
1 f<r per 11ns om ll d«V |0 dava
I Ullr EH I Not It’ft .. ... |
Vault* ami Monument* . 3
Tuneful IMreciar* . ft
I t-ini Irrli'n ..... 4
florist* ft
I util of Thanks .. 6
l.mlir Nut It «** 7
i unionf l.tmlfl .. h
rrr*tiiiHl* ft
I «»*t ami Tuuntl . lit
VI TO MO III I »'*.
VlltoinoMIr* for Knit* .. 11
Truck* for Stir IK
Viltuntoll'lr Vgeiv Ir* 1ft
M<tor«>*lr* a ml lilryrle* .. II
XiiOmtoMlew fur lr.\* hinge . .... 1ft
\trf»aiir!t «, Pull* ..
‘wr% In* Nnllnn* Repairing . 17
\litn I IttTt. 4.untie * . It*
\l nnteil—Vutouinhlle* It*
itaruRf * f«*r Kent ft*
111 hINFHM Ni nvitT.
It't*lnes* Nervlee offered . 3I |
llnuili I'nrlor* . VI V !
ttnilding Contractor* . »K
Hiulina mol PlnnihlnR . '.'ft
I u* urn nee . 14
Mlllnery 3ft
Muting Trucking ^lorsfi . 30
Pa it 11 it at and Powering ... 37 I
l ntrnt Vltui nri * . 34
rrlnllns HtatUinerjr ... 3ft,
l'rnfr**lnmtl Kef flee . ... JlO j
lieitni nt tug and Miring . ftV .
I nnndrUs . :
Tiillortna mol |*re«*tng . ft*
ITiintnl lln*lne<** Ken Ire .. ftft
» MPI OV Ml NT.
Ileln Wanted Female . . fto
lid,, treated—Mule .. .11
Help Wauled- W Hr und rrmnle. ftl* ^
_ CLASSIFICATIONS.
salesmen and Agents . 39 i
situations Wanted—Female... 40
situations W anted—.Male. 41
FINANCIAL.
Business Onportunltles . 47
Investm»*n<—stocks—Bonds . 43
Heul Estate I^Mins . 44
Money to Imuiii . 45
Wanted to Borrow. 4<i
EDUCATION A I#.
Correspondence Cour*es .. 41
V.ootl Instruetlon (Tumps. 45
Miislcu)—Dramatic . 49
I>atiring Aead* mles . 3°
Private Instruction-.....31
Wauled—Instruetlon . ®*
1.1 VESTOCK.
Dogs, Cats and Pets. 33
ilorses. Cattle. Veliiclea...
Poultry and supplies . 35
Wanted—Livestock . 34
MERCHANDISE.
\rtlcles for Sale. 37
llu«in«*M I'll iii pinent. 54
llu.lding Material*. 39
Farm and Dairy Product*. 40
Fuel and Feed . 31
biM.il Things to Eat. ••
Home-Made Things. 43
Household floods . 44
Swap Column . 4"
Jewelry anti Watches. 40
Machinery and Tool*. 41
seeds. Plants and Flowers. 45
.special* at the Stores . 40
Musical Instruments .74
lladlo Equipment .. 71
Wearing Apparel .. 72
Wanted to Buy. 73
ROOMS FOR RENT.
Rooms With Board. 74
Furnished Rooms . 7*
Rooms for Iloiisekeridng .. 74
Rooms. Fnfurnished . *7
Where to Stop In Town .. 74
Wanted—Rooms and Hoard. 79
BUILDING MANAGERS’ ASSOCIATION.
Furnished Apartments .*°A
Unfurnished Apartments .49B
REAL ESTATE—FOR RENT.
Apartimnts—Famished . 49
Apartments—Unfurnished . 91
Business Place* for Kent. 52
Houses for Rent.. 55
Houses—Furnished . 54
Offices and Desk Room . 35
Out-nf-Town Property \. 50
suburban for Rent . .. 57
Farm Lunds for Rent. KM
’summer Place for Rent . 59
Wanted to Rent . 90
RE\L ESTATE—FOR SALE.
Business Property . 91
Real Estate—Investments .92
Farms anil IJtnd* for Sale. 95
< Ity Acreage for Sale.91
Houses for Sale. 95
Houses—North .
Houses—South . 91
Houses—West . 9K
Houses—Benson . 99
For Sale—Dundee .109
For Sale—Florence . . . .101
For Sale—Council Blnffs .107
Lots for Kale . 193
Real Estate for Exchange..194
Wanted—Real Estate .105
AUCTIONS.
\nctinn Sales ..104
Real Estate for Auction 197
__
Funeral Notice* 1
PATTERSON Mrs William C arc B
years, died January 1C.
Funeral *.ervices will l e held Monday at
2 p m. from the Burket Chapel. 3405
Fa mam St. HA. 0090. I
Funeral Director*. 3
IIEA FEY & HEAFEY
Tnde. takers and Frabalmers
Phona AT 2531 office 2611 Famatn :
'ESTABLISHED SINCE 1X12) |
HULSE A RIEPEN.
At Tour Service.
2222 74 Cuming StJA. 1121
Brailey & Dorrance.
N. V. SWANSON I 7TH’ AND CUMINO
Qj.et Dignified Supervision.
JOHN A. GENTLEMAN
HA. 16642411 Farnam Bt.
H K. NURKET A SON.
2 405 Farnam. Esc 1876 HA. 04M.
LESLIE O. MOORE. 21th and Wire W£
0047.
HOFFMAN-CROSBY ambulanes. Dodge
and 2«fh St Funeral directors. .TA. 3901
Cemeteries. 4
VISIT FOREST LAWN.
Purchase a family lot In Omaha's moat
beautiful cemetery Office* at the esme
tery, wert of Florence, and 720 Brandeia
Theater Bldg.
Personals. 9
THE HALVA JIUN ARMY industrial horn*
solicits your old clothing, furniture, migi
/.lnea. we collect. We distribute. Phone
J A. 4136 and our wagon will call. Cell
and inspect rur new home 209 N 12th s*'
KFILEPTICS—At last % treatment which
stops seizure* from first day. No bro
mlde*. nar- **l-s Guaranteed. Informa
tlon free Hunter Laboratories. 207 Main,
Little Rock. Ark. I
CUiSTl'MI 8. theatrical, historical maeque
a n’ umep to rent. Lleben. 1914 Howard
MASSAGE—Expert treatment; ladv oper
ator. open till 9 jv in. 210 North 17th St.
CAREY cleaning fluid, 25c at druggists
or 521 Park Ave.
St* HOOD children to board, block to
s. hoo! Mother's f are. KR. 2989
WILL car# f*»r children by day or week.
Hi•» h» r s i .ip J A 214 5
I -oat ami Found. 10'
,
POCKET HOOK — Lost between 4sth and
jt'th on Karnarn <ontaIns personal papers!
an t bankbook with owner's name. Keep
money but return other articles. 1VA !
4022. Reward. I
LOST—Girls ring, amethyst set In white
*• Id with small diamond set. Finder
phase rail HA. 7114. Reward.
CAT LOST Black Angora, male, in Duo
dec. Call \VA. 0799. Reward.
\l TOM OBI 1 l
/\ut»mol)ilr.H (or Sale. 11 '
Since 1917
“A Safe Place to Buy”
The man proposing to purchase a
motor i sr this spring will he else
to mske hie selection now. Our
te-new ed car stork Is n«*w cum
pleta hut will start to thin out
''Ith tUa string huvlng rush.
Pick jrotir car now and take d«*
Every In 40 to 9w days; a email
deposit will bold It for you.
LOOK THKHB OVER.
TTPK 17 CADILLAC VICTORIA.
A four-passenger enclosed car
adaptable to any purpose. In
excellent condition mechanically.
Tira* and paint are good as well
as upholstery.
1924 CHKVRALBT TOURINO
Thoroughly checked over median -
l> ally. Just refinished Tires,
top and upholstery are In very
go »d condition. Priced to sell
quickly.
TYPE 59 CADILLAC SEDAN. Re
fmished in Hu< klngham gray and
retired. Equipped with new seat
rovers Just the car to gua tha
maximum of motoring comfort to
the man with a small family.
19*4 CHEVROLET TOURINO.
Repainted and checked over me
chanically. A large roomy seven
passenger touring car that can
be purchased at » very low price.
You cannot afford to pass this
car up.
TTPK IT CADILLAC TOURING
Its-new ed and reflnlshed. Equip
ped with new top and retired,
line Is your chance to buv a
goal ant red r« new ed ar at a
very llbetal figure. See it to
da >. •
3 34 PTKRCE VRRoW TOUR*
1N G Completely checked over
net harm ally and reflnlshed.
Ti»ea at* good Its exceptional
ly low price will amate you.
Formerly owned by one of Oma
ha a foremost newspaper men.
Don't forget our HANSEN PLAN
w hich enables you to put chase
> our motor car on very liberal
terms.
J. H. Hansen Cadillac Co.,
AT. 357*1. Karnarn St at 24th Ave.
Ol DSMOBILE < OUT
1 ate 1923 model Russian leather. New
pain* 8 is *«h handles th s R 194
<hn*ha R*»s
hei melee 1*0
nntl up » ash or terms, take car in trade
GOM'SrflOM AUTO HAI KS CO. till
Hum**' St Open e\ enIixs * A Sun AT 1- 44
FOR rill R Hill T PR 1~*T~ t)N GOOD
r<n> cars sr.F
omaii v ri.i\ r fi'Mi’ vsv
K**UI* ardgn fg'.t shape lint* Come out I
und see It. *509 ,'j iim
AITTOMOBILKS.
Automobile* for Sale. II
6
The Prices Are Low
Now Is the Time
To Buy
Look At This Stock
19:'3 Ford Coupe.
192 4 Ford 2-dour Sedan.
1923 Chevrolet Sedan.
19:4 iJlila t> Coupe.
192<» Bull k Coupe
1922 studebnker Light SIX.
19:0 Nash Coupe.
Easy Terms.
Open Evenings and Sundays.
2034 Farnam. AT. 2916.
Nash Uptown Store
There is a Reason Why
We are Selling so Many
Used Cars. Come Up and
See What It Is
Late model Jordan, conditioned and
repainted .$100
Late model Hupmoblle Touring. A-l
ondition .$4.'''
i*ate model Willys-Knight. You can’t
tell It from new .$S00
192 4 Overland Coup© Sedan. A real
bargain ...
1923 Ford Coupe, reconditioned and
repainted .$300
1923 Overland Touring car; good
11res, etc .$276
1921 Overland Touring A dandy. $150
1923 Ford Touring; In fine shape. $260
Remember that our plan of "TERMS
WITHOUT FINANCE CHARGE
saves vou from $2 5 to $50.
Willys-Overland, Inc.
2562 Farnam Street_
NASH -VR1ESKMA AT’TO CO.
USED CAR STORE.
Farnam.AT
Trucks for Sale. 11
USED TRUCKS
GMC
1 ton in good condition.
Reo Speedwagon
Practically New
Internationals
Two 3-ton with dump bodies.
Several 1-ton with steel dump bodies.
AND SEVERAL OTHER MAKES.
Now !■ 4he time to buy s
truck at your own price.
We ar© sure t© hsvs what yeu want
International Harvester
Company,
OIP. NKW LOCATION",
15TH AND JONES TEL. AT. 0««#.
Auto Accessories, Parts. 16
GUARANTEED new ar.a used auto parti
at a special cut price. Nebraska Aoto
Parts. 1016-11 Harney St. JA. 4911, and
1205 Cuming Sf. AT. 1970.
NEW Chevrolet radiator*. 112.10. Kap
lan Auto Parta. 2111 Nicholas.
BUSINESS SERVKtT
Millinery—Droasinaking. 25
ACCORDION, aide, knife, box pleating,
covered buttons all styles; hemetfTcblng;
hut’onholes. Write Ideal Button and
Pleating Co., SOK Brown Block, Omaha.
Neb Telet hon# JA. 19M.
NEB PLEATING CO.,
Hematltcblngl Covered Button#.
1804 Farnern. Second Floor. JA Iff#.
Mo\ ing—1Trucking—Storage. 26
GLOBE van AND STORAGE.
PACKING, MOVING. SHIPPING. STORING
Estimates furnished. AT. 9210 nr JA. 4118
GORDON S FIREPROOF WH8E A VAN.
249 North 11th St. Phone JA. 1012; mov
ing. racking, storage, shirring.
BP1KIN8 OMAHA VAN A STORAGE.
Htb and leaven worth Sta. Parking, mov
ing. storage, ahtrplng. JA. 4161
FOR baggage and all kinds of expressing
rail AT l?na.
Painting and Papering. 27
Wallpaper paperhang irg. painting Fred
Parka 4708 8. 24th Ft MA. 0’0!; AT 7404
Patent Attorneys. 28
; J W MAhTIN. L26*P»tars Trust Bldg .
maha; also Washington Double service,
(•‘'•fie fee. Also he*p sell patents
Printing—Statiunt ry. *9
Commercial printing. Eddy Printing
t o 111 South 13th St Phone JA lost
Professiotuil Service. r>o
DENTISTRY.
All kinds of dcn’al work den# at Creigh
ton Dispensary. !6th and California Sta
under the supervision of Instructor# of
the College of Dentistry. Fee# moderate
Taka Croaatown. Harney or Cuming strati
car.
Repairing. 31
'VE repair sewing machines. Vtotrola#
; anoe Mnkels LM h * Harnex AT 4■5}
IMFLOl MSN l
Help Wanted—Female. 36
WOMEN—II an hour spare time; new
idea sanitary necessity; evils on sight,
every woman buys, naw feature n*ver
before used; designed bv physLMan; revo
lutionises old uncomfortab's methods
n? **try day. no delivers# no collec
tions. no experience or capital required;
particulars mailed In plain envelope
Writ# Mrs. Mary O Coleman Suite 401
■ 5 Malden lane. New York city.
girls' dresses—bo>a gulfs direct. 15
410 dally 25 per cent under stores
S»eady repeats Outfit free Merry Anne
Dress Cou Manufacturers. New Haven
Conn
I-ADIKF—Be beauty specialist a. We teach
vow thoroughly dav or ntsht and place
> ou In a a od position at Mg p«v Call
or write Meier College, IQH S IMh
WARN |?6 Wtekly, spare time, writing for
newspaper# t vasaxines Experience vin
n eco«s* ry. Copyright hook free. Pres
Syndicate, 144 Ft Louis Mo
EARN’ money doing fancy work "pare
11me materials furnished, stamped en
'elope brings information. Norwood Art
*”lub. Cincinnati. O
KAHN* 85-flO weekly, addressing. mailing!
• Iroulats. Fend stamped envelope for
particular# Palace Mall Co Tcledo. o
I.ADIKS do voil want h beautiful * .
• !r«sa absolute:' free-* WGte ;nmedla t
*' Manager, Box 1 o| t^»ng B<*ach. Cal
I.ADTK8 I'* to 175 weekly Address en
velope#, clip ads at home In erst sir
1 -iMtng Co , Box 7S35 Atlanta Ga.
lli-lp Winlr.l—Mai... ST
KI.KCTRlCtTY taiicht h> experts Karn
" It 11 a you Ivarn at home Kle tin .'I R*
j ami Proof l esson* Free Satisfaction
guaranteed #n.| pnaltlc se uted \\ •
*«» Chief Engineer Cooke 2144 Uarm. r
Xxe (*hl«ato
MRS -Take up bsrheCn# nur method
l enahlea you to qu* K'v step from l-»w pax
to big pay. Earn while learning D*x I
or night Inquire Molar Barber College.'
io» f nth
MEN wanting Forest Ranter Pe«'»l
lerk and other Govt positions Tar -
'ars Free AVtna Mokane. Dept \! 99
Denver, Colo
AT L men, women, bov* girls IT to *
willing to a. cent government positions
IU1-9250 (traveling or stationary w- ie
Mr oiniert. 144 8t l.ou ■* V •
HE a date, five, I IKK* week!' tr*xe!
oxer world expet-enoe unni- oww
Detecti'e V|»r.w 7a# -un j
hi a St l,o vi is
TdtJNO wan typist and order elei W. 975 i
to start Go-d future
tv extern Referet ce A R>ndx v*» «
1419 First National .1 V 145
MEN wanted for de'e. tive no k F xpei •
en* e uxne, *M»' > \V Me .1 C.xnor for I
net Govt. L'*te ;,u. 2#*, *l Louts Mo j
_KMI'LHI MKNT. __
Help Wanted—Male. 31
I'KNNSYl. VAN 1A HAII.H1 'AP WAN S
Fully Qualified. Eaperlemed
noILERMAKiapS
LOO I mot IV E MACHINE OPERATORS, jJ
LOCOMOTU'K PIPEFITTERS,
HAMMERSMITHS,
TINNERS.
' For Permanent Employment
in Back Shop Work In
INDIANA.
See Company Representative,
40} City National Bank Bldg.
EXPERIENCED book keepers needed f «»t
auditor* In government service. Examin
ation Feb. 4 41.X60 to 9 '..*00 yearly. Let
Ozim-nt "I'OHih'1 v«u. Write. O/.ment thi
i ,.i her, i 11 . t i •' • is, -Mo.
FIRKMKN. b beginners, fl.'O
1-50 (which poeiiloo?) Railway. A<1 -
•It * "V-2w«»Omaha Bee
Help Wanted—.Malt* and Female, 38
REPRESENTATIVES wanted Men or
w-unen to r.Hl our patented ToSog in your
locality. Every family can buy ill -t
more pairs. ToSox save stock.ng*. So
more holes. No nuifp darning 15c i r
■ pair. Particular* end free maniple* to
■ agent*. Tlw ToSox • <mjan>. Smdusky. #
Salesmen and Agents. r»3
^ WANTED—A resident power plant **!**
man for the agency of sugar beet bo r
water treatment. Preference to the man
familiar with the work involved; conu
de nt ial.
SUGAR BEET PRODUCTS COMPANY,
Saginaw, West Side. Michigan.
AGENTS J7£ a week, man or woman
wanted with ambition and industry, to
dlNitibutu Kawleigh - household product*
to steady users. Several fin'- opening*
in nearby cities and town*. We train
and help you so you can make up to
Ji' O a week or mote. No experience nee
chs,. ry. Pleasant, profitable. damfied
work Write todav. W. T. Kawleigh Co.
lHto. Si: j:„{._Freeport. 111
AOKNTK—Make big money selling Madi
son "Better-Made'' Shirts direct from our
factory to wearer. Over one million *atjs
fiud wear era Easily sold No <apital or
•*P required Many earn flbtj to 11 ■ •
weekly. Territory now being allotted.
Wonderful opportunity. Writ" for freo %
' sample* now. AFadison Mill*. 5Cu Broad -
j vpuy. New York. _
AGENTS—Start the new* year right. G<='
into business for yourself. No experience
ne- essary. Supply your friends and
neighbor* with established line of
everyday necessities Big doubt* tin
brings double profits. Liberal territor;.
Write for sample* and part;! ui&r*. pe»
* y U:- Enrst A- Thomas. Fretport. Ill’
RELIABLE roan in every locality to
handle advertiser's house-to-house fr*e
sample and circular distribution. No eel!
ng; year 'round work. Write quick!
enclosing stamps for details Distributing
Manager Ralston, £153 North rinrk S’.
1 hpag'c JU,_
SALESMEN Wanted—Distrlc : * . ',.-rr.
,cr largo rnfg. telling union n, . hr
lahored all-wool bums for |_*2 ' j>•. fa
married man with sales expef.** n". ■
l a* lived at Jea*i five year* i- h
pory. Apply B. L. Harvey. ML: Box (
<- hic-ago.
. 4 NOTICE.
food Job for a go- J man to garat
‘-qulpmenta out of Omaha. Coun. II HU;
»n-I Lincoln I will he at the T •.
Northw a!! t’o. office. 10»h and Fair.
• l* Tuesday and Wednesday, tb*
'•nd "1st— J. ]< Goodwin
SALESMEN Wanted—W® have an «.p
rig for two salesmen ’o repr# ■ •
tier’s, el tv or road work Our s
a^®rag® 1*0 par w®ek. S--® Mr. I. :
• 11 a m. and J to I p. m . ' « l
SALESMEN—Inexperienced or •- r,
•need, city or tra* el!ng XX v* * f
wok. Modern Salesmanship B e
mand for men Earn I . :•© j
yearly. Addr®rj National .-alesmcr. *
As> I~*ept 401, Chicago
SALESMEN calling on furniture >i
ment s'orea td handle newest line- r •, c
lamps and shades v'ompleie if
must accompany apph ?m>n ' -
c^nt commission. Paragon Lam > *
*4-*l VS. Michigan Ave . Chirac
AGENTS—Men, women. Greatest
n»n>«t ®xer offered; rep re*er*
world a only hot water bottle
fountain ayringe combination Wr r.
am axing offer. Lobi Mf* Co. M Jdi
boro. Mass
S* L Ks M E.N—STATE if A NATL!-." ~
eduy old rellab.e hosiery mills. Ouarstr,
teed line. Splendid proposition for ■; ^
cjalty men. Quick action necessarv i
choice territory Mutual Hosiery Ml
Inc, charies Hide. Denver. Cq|q.
j AGENTS: tit to 132 a day. New patent*
I aluminum handled cutlery set $2 2;» f
! x.1*1 ®ach set. Sensational hi-ga
1 °,u *'nn» • display and w rite orders. A\
Relive- sample® furnish#*! Jennings Mfg
r- - s#t T: 9. L-avtcr, Ohio
SALESMEN A? las: Diamond rival d.e
rovered! Amazing blue white Rajah
eem astounds '®we!ry world and deceive*
expert#: Beautiful samp!® caae f-ee ’ f:
••veeKiy! Write quick! Rajah Diamond Co
>a’i»fcury, N Q,
MEN’S neckwear salesman unusual ope
Irg experienced salesman only fer n
t; on»ll!y - k no *n line Conmluioa bas:«
s*'» p«rti-ul»r». r»fcr*r,c*c J ou"
I'1'- Sun* 76> Broadwav N.w Tori.
AGENTS—Svll two whirls for pri. • of on?
Wwlton 11JI ahirla »r, :ev. rsr ?
■'isos Ill-J.'a 4a > Wt dsliv.r, coils.
IV rit# f.r "Your Opportune.’ w»itor,
I'up’sc i-o . H.-ookt indg , i'Y; tga.
AGENTS—N#w Wond.rful 5s;isr—>.
prof t every doBar uies. Deliver ,.n ,p. •
I.n,e urn, . sear. No Conus'll:.
Simple free 41 la.ion Co, III N. Had.I
Ihlragc, 111.
SALESMEN—Kiv# re. s'. ,e and .if.: .
enced voud pppposi-. oo with churl i
future.
BAK-O f.lNE CO
_’ 1:0 North i»ih Sirs?'
AO: NTS A 1 : v r r *, ,-f v,::? cw n Vvkv
pare, nr G m rime end rum be? puts?,
I he kerbo.rde. mada'.iuns, » ars i«?ee it
mtlllel h-,1, free r:. r.imer. «:•
A copter. Ohio.
TAILORING Salesman—With cu* Bn®
L?Jtt,un^er#*U V1 on* priced lines.' Dor :
wo k for email ccmir.iM or.* ®®t, Vee
«mnU°.n’nT r7fltA- , 4r^ rwatrh
■ — ** I>ee1s AA ©clen xfil’i, Cfcirago
AGENT?—fOe an hour to advertise s
‘ s,^!bu»® samples to customer. Wr
qu a ff»r territory and T*rt 'u ars .
hen Products Co. TfO! Airer-aa V r
« nefnnati O.
sTl.KSA^BV ~ ^eclauv. w“
• urnivih Pi w v® ev de, oe salesman n.-,k
g f. v.n I -u to fso a day. Lrnun*-'
.m ome frv i » rep®*' burnrM Sa earn.vi.
age; B>.t ILH. <>d>r Hgpfda Iowa
A GENTS—ISO daily, operating f!re »*’/
't^red clothing; r®pr®aer.;at‘.r®* want* 1
Excluelv® terntor!®® i**®r
**♦ Headquarter® leci 8 IIs atead Ch *
rage
SALESMEN—Best m®n mak® fist we® ^
ly ee dc n®w ,p®ci.’f) All * retai*® «
New r #n guaranteed » week Tnd ev
L.fn»f* against cemmlireea L. Appl®to
Novlty t\. Cedar Rapida la. Apr‘#Ik
AGENTS--Earn money a: h^m® address -
g mailing dinars Kxper:®n.'® ur
n, no seUirs w® P*y w®*.k’.
Vo’S * upp!v cp - 7 '* r,flh avenue. 4\> v
SALESMAN Our lt*S aaleahoard ar. ’
j vending ma- hmo lire h#t*er than #v®
V 's ma** $ $?.*. O1" per »*®k gn*
' 'xir apa:® • n® !nwa Novelty r, *•
l ar>> Bex * " L -ic ■ > U r R a r 1a ' low
S.M !'S\fK\ making .mall lost* ®*-n u
: ■ 9«a • day r * :np our Ver ling m
« nines H g i'omm Mlons V\*tj Rr
taller a prospect .1. « j Barnett A t'
MX 4th A\ *. K < .»dar Rapids u
XGFNTs $* • d* .' taking orderm f
i non a® v*uaranteed Hosiery. different
k vl*. late*: eti le* color# Your ®i#«.
f; *'• « of sample pat-# Thomaa M?
• 1 XI 1 4 2S 1 Mi> ton, \.>h;o.
x v\T> \ sn acent at coo® » v
I ®o!! ni' y’ho'owte Bar#. Mini® ynd Gyti
: J»; I't'of ts. Ktpehi 'r*. u^n" mm - '
vv®,, rsmnle* Write to«la>. MUton Go
| don, i inc niull.
U1KNT8 MEN* Sell Newtr* m- Amet
• a® K; ®*‘>®St KS* p-po* on. T»® o®n**
**'’* • ’ : c. hb'® tnost^ t*n < ®r. « f -%
• ' •'* ! * v*' >'•: on® leprat® K1 l*law >
t’ltsr »*■■ Cincinnati
-All S.MKN K A K \ fx hTh U '.rking o
.L-fs for rs.nt «1 ilfit f:.»m fa. to » K\
i lus % ® it » r si© v w h big ©pm-nunR ie*.
XX ii*.® t»* ® w «v ! a int i'ii Kansas Cit*
M o
v»; > \ t S ‘ lam r~W * easy. Joa.
X XX HI stvs iiisvfr $ti « ?h >'A
dat t© v-»n»M *V V'- . 2St:. Tu®
s i'.l.MH’N Srtty*ii-::*f new a **ev#v« '
« 4‘ L©s* >ow t- * g
^ -e v ' ©|e ilenhar.’t A*: n .
X' * L \ i ■* VtiV 4 V* ’ AR \N HOI R
"• Mendets A paten? p. n Inetantiy
mend® leak* in all u;®ns<i« karrpm Free
tvi att# IV Atttete ,1, \ >
Ml vsyv.N 'take I • * 5 t *t
® h ”-n •' ” s S’ ' V *
t® . •* i Mon*' h x'©m>, a n • eda Rap
ids la
ta mH
his; v 'nne " •>- k . q * hi© k m nor:v -
®rn \< ©>«ks T ik-»a; v ©m w® *n a
« • v' '• K X » . R® U
AG L X V ' Holt c l Ifr r ~fY®r~ >r«
fu; medir!*® )S e ,,. >???»
Lev as® a v 1 ' 4 . 4 : La'u a. V.a