Coolidge Praises Nation’s Press in ► Speech to Editors Pathway to Success Lies in Avoidance of Propaganda, President Declares in Talk. By 'Assorifltrd Fr#*«i». Washington, Jan. 17.—The pathway to success in American journalism lies in the avoidance of propaganda, the separation of news policies from huai ness motives and continued appeal to the idealism of the American people. President Coolidge declared tonight in speaking to the American Society of Newspaper Kditors. . Avoiding for the most part refer ence to governmental problems, Mr. Coolidge "talked shop" with the edl tors, speaking from the viewpoint of one not In the newspaper business as was his predecessor, but as one who has watched the growth and develop ment of the American press. This growth, he declared, had given the United States "the best newspapers in the world." Mr. Coolidge made it plain that he entertains no fears as to the influ ences of what is sometimes called a "capitalistic press." "Some people feel concerned about the commercialism of the press," he said. "They note that great news papers are great business enterprises entering large profils and controlled by men of wealth. So they fear that in such control the press may tend If* to support tlie private Interests of those who own the papers, rather than the general Interest of the whole people. It seems to me, however, that the real test Is not whether the newspapers are controlled by men of wealth, but whether they are sin cerely trying to serve the public in terests. There will be little occasion to worry about who ow'ns a news paper so long as its attitude on public questions are such as to promote the general welfare. Keep Ideal* Alive. "A press which i* actuated by a spirit of genuine usefulness lo thP| public interest can never he too strong financially so long as Its strength is used for the support of popular government." Advising the editors as to their greatest opportunity for aiding the government, the president said he un hesitatingly placed it In the direction of keeping alive American idealism. "It is only those who do not under stand our people, who believe that our national life is entirely absorbed by material motives," he added. "We make no concealment of the fact that we want wealth, hut there are many other things that we want very much more. We want peace and honor and that charity which Is so atrong an element of all civilization. The chief ideal of the American people is ideal ism. I cannot repeat too often that America is a nation of idealists. That is the only motive to which they ever give any strong and lasting reaction. No newspaper ran be successful which fails to appeal to that element of our ^ national life. It is in this direction that the public press can lend It* strongest support to our government. I could not truly criticize the vast importance of the counting room, hut my ultimate faith I would place in the high idealism ot the editorial room of the American newspaper.” A public press unhampered is a true instrument under a republic for true representation and sound and logical interpretation of the truth, he contended. Agency of Propaganda. “The public press under an autoc racy is necessarily a true agency of propaganda,” he continued. "Under a free government It must be the very reverse. Propaganda seeks to present a part of the facts, to distort their relations and to force conclusions which could not he drawn from a complete and candid survey of all the facts, xxx This has become one of the dangers of the present d**'. The great difficulty in combatting un fair propaganda or even in recogniz ing It, arises from the fact that at the present time we confront sn many new and technical prohlems (hat it Is an enormous task to keep ourselves accurately informed concerning them. In this respect you gentlemen of the press face the same perplexities that are encountered by legislators and government administrators. Who ever deals with current public ques tions is compelled to rely greatly upon Information and Judgments of experts • nd specialists. Unfortunately not all experts are to he trusted as entirely disinterested. Not all specialists are completely without guile. In our In creasing dependence on specialized authority wre tend to become easier ^Victims for the propagandists and ^*need to cultivate sedulously the habit of the open mind, x x x Of educa tion and of real information we can not get too much. But of propaganda which Is tainted or perverted Infor Diation we cannot have too little." Touching on the adjustments of business and educational policy of American newspapers, Mr. Coolidge •aid It was another evidence that American newspapers wpre peculiarly representative of the country's prac tlcai idealism. "Quit* recently the construction of a revenue statute resulted In giving publicity to some highly interesting fact* shout incomes,'.' he remarked. "It must have been observed tha: nearly all the newspapers published these Interesting farts In their news columns, while very many of them protested in their editorial columns that such publicity was a bad policy. Yet this was not Inconsistent, xxx As practical news men they printed the fact*. As editorial Idealists they protested that there ought to he no such facts available." The president, after describing American newspapers as the best in the world, continued his commenda tion by saying: "I believe that they print more real news and mors reliable and charac teristic news than any other news papers. I believe their editorial opin ions are less colored In Influence by nier# partisanship or selllsh Interest # than are those or any other country. Moreover, I believe that our Ameri can press Is more independent, more reliable end less partisan today than at sny other time in it* history." Th# inventories of many "success fill" business m»n will not Include an Blount of their dwindling physical I resources. I Desire to “Show Off” for Girl Wife Turns Youth, 23, Into Mail Robber By Unlvcmal Service. New York, Jan. 17.—A boy’s desire to "show off” for his “girl” made a mail robber out of Jimmy Cadoo, 23, son of a rich Long Itland lumberman, and a social favorite, according to a confettion he made today to the federal authorities. Only, in this cate, the "girl” happens to be Jimmy's bride of five months. Jimmy, traced by hit automobile, wat arretted early today in hit Lynbrook (L. I.) home, confessed he wat the desperado who board ed a Long Itland train at Bellmore, L. I., Tuesday night, and helped himself to a pouch of regittered mail. Tonight he it in jail, held in $75,000 bail, and anxious to take hit medicine. Asked if he had an attorney, young Cadoo taid: “No, end I don't want any. I plead guilty.” When the itory of the train robbery first “broke” the newspapers told about the coolness and finette of the robber. “I used to have that run in the postal service,” he it quoted, “and I often thought what a cinch it would be for a man to get away with the money tent by registered mail. I knew it would be easy—the mail clerks work alone on the cart, and 1 had done it mysejf. I had been out of work—my wife it about to become- a mother—I simply had to have money. I wanted my wife to believe I had ‘made good’ in a butinett way.’’ __— —---J Packer Employe Now Irish Earl Ancestral Cellar Chief Asset of Estate, in ^ iew of Heir to $250,000. By Internntional News Service. Austin, Minn , Jan. 17.—Larry O'Keefe, erstwhile plain American citizen and pigsticker In a packing plant here, is sn Irish earl snd the heir of an estate valued at more than $250,000 today. His first knowledge that there was any possibility that he could be the heir of laird Lawrence O'Keefe II, came late Thursday, when Howard Henley, Toronto attorney, climbed to the top of the plant and announced! to O'Keefe that, the manorial house of the earldom was waiting for him in Halygomoral county, Ireland, The estate the now laird O'Keefe HI inherits was created for Lord Lawrence 1. early in the 19th cen tury. Lord Lawrence I left the estate to his own son, 1-arry O'Keefe's father. Lord Lawrence O'Keefe II. after an arduous suit, married Larry's mother, who died at the birth of Iairry. Lord Lawrence II, unable to look the son that had caused the death of his wife In the face, sent the boy with distant cousins to St. Louis, Mo., where the fact of his birth as laird I-awrence III was concealed from him. He grew up as a son of Mr. and Mrs. William O’Keefe In St. Louis, became a hutch er by trade, and finally an expert hogsticker. Today he is hark at the old job, starting on his second million hogs killed during 14 months. "My father s cellar la ths thing that intrigues me most,” the new lord said today. "I visited the manorial home after I was wounded in France under the Canadian flag, and I know what that cellar Is like.” First Twins Born. Shenandoah, la., Jan. 17.—Twin daughters, Judith and Joan, the first 1925 twins in Page county were born to Mr. and Mrs. Claude Clovis. He is county clerk. * RADIO V/ Program for .Innnary IV. (Courtesy of Radio Digest.) My Associated Pres*. (.Silent Night Chicago.) WSH. Atlanta .lourns I (4.9). 9 9. honeymoon couple; i".45. concert re corded on phonograph in t'odnec tb ut. WKKf. Boston, (.toil, R, Sinfonmn* R:30. talk; R 40. flinfonrans. 7. musicals. 7:4.i. Bostonians: 9:30. musical*. WGR. Buffalo, mi), * music; 3-1(1, mn*ir»i: 10:30. music WMAQ, Chicago News. (447.1), 9. or gan. r r.o orchestra WON. chit ago Tribune. .( 370), R. organ R:30, concert, quintet WLW Cincinnati, (423), *, concert, 8 10. orchestra. WJAX. Cleveland, (39A». R. corner!. WHK. Cleveland. (3*3). * concert WFAA, Dallas News. (47R». 9 30, old fiddlers. WOC. Davenport. (4 0* » 7:30, lecture, *. German mu*" 1ft. orchestra KOA. Denver. 323). 9 11, aasophon* sextet, vocal, Insftumenlat WHO, Dea Moines. (52.‘3). 7 30. xylo , phnnlst. whistler aoprano, 9. classical:! 11:15. organ re« its I wcy. Detroit Free Tresa, (513), 7:30. muslm I. WWJ, Detroit News. (611), R. News or cheat ru WPAB. Fort Worth Star Telegram (472 9), 7 30-3:30. aerenaders; 9 30, ' Old Gray Mare Band.” KN’X Hollywood. (337). 1ft. feature*; 12 movie night. Ambassador hotel. WOfl. Jefferson City, ( 440 9), 8, story of loan of Arc. 8:30. orcheatra WDAF. Kansas City Star. (411). • 7. school of the air; 8 9:16, popular music; 11:46.1. Nlghthawke WCCO. Minneapolis-*! Paul. (417) * sports: 8. historical; 8:16. "What a Cop Thinks About;" 8 30. disabled veterans' musical; JO, orchestra WMC, Memphis Commercial Appeal, (603 9 ). *. bedtime; * 30, concert. WJZ. New Turk. (456). 6. orchestra; 7 Wall Street Journal review. 7 10. his tory; 7 41. trio; 8 15, talk; t, talk. 9:45. orchest ra. WEAK. New York. (492), R. clarinet; R 16. Strand theater 7:30. quartet; 7:6» l.anpolst: >. A end P Gypsies; 9. soprano. IIS. orchest ra WHN. New fork ('.SO), R:10 fashion chats, R:26, nnheeira. "06, orchestra; 8.16. music: 9 06, entertainers WOll. Newark. t 408i 7 30. musical. 8 30, lextcng i a phe' 8 46. studio parly; 9 46. Carolinians; to i S. singing or<^esfra KOO, Oakland I.U3». R. orchestra; 7 30. stories; 10 •durational. tr'n 12. dance WDAR. Philadelphia (396). R Hi. talk; 8 26. concert; 9 of. orchestra. conceit. WOO. Philadelphia. (609 9). R10. or chestra: 7.30, recital. >. orchestra. 9 03. recital. 9 30. orchestra. KDKA. Pittsburgh. (326). 7 scout meeting; 7 16. address; 7'3ft. concert KGW. Portland. 449’). 10, concert; 12, 'orchestra, string numbers WHY. Schenectady, (380). R 48, orches tra soprano. KFOA. flea tile, ( 405 ), * 46, program; 10.30. program WII'/, Springfield. ( 337 ). R.16. lecture, address; 0:10. university extension course; 7, concert; 10:60, orchestrs KHI) Ht Louie Post Dispatch. < 649 1 ) 7, music, specialties; 9. music. W (> I. Ames (3*0); 10 p. m, popular music WII A A, Iowa City (4*4); 12:30. talk, music KFNPV Shenandna h (2*«); 12:26, con cert; 6 30, concert. | W0AW Program | NS Monday, Junnnry III. 4pm —< >rga n tiiuaic, Arthur Hava, organist. 6:30 p. m. tc» be announced 0:16 p ni Sammy llelroan's orchestra f, 4 . p m t'oncert program h> th* Seventeenth Tolled Stale* Inf.intry hand k—;-;— ' .. \ South Omaha Rirvitirs v__> BREWER AMID I.ANCK SKItMiT., PHONE MA 1234 OFT A BETTER Rl'tl.T HOME We will help oil finair-* i» and •■uj motif' Lt#t our prop#'' ■ ,nu • c-ohn 4123 South Twenty-four' i MA. 0141 —Ad Police Seeking Cattle Salesman Farmer Complains Man Took Two Loads and Failed to Remit, South Omaha detectives are search ing for a person described to them as a ‘‘cattle confidence man" by John Wedberd, Nebraska farmer and cat tle raiser, who complained that the mail had brought several loads of his cattle to the South Omaha mar ket. but had failed to' pay for them. Wedberd said he met the man, who gave his name a.« Sam Rips, in Oma ha some time ago. Rips, he said, de < la red he was an expert cattle sales man and a little later came to the Wedberd farm and offered to sell some of the cattle for Wedberd. Rips brought two loads of cattle to the Omaha market, sold them and paid Wedberd, according to the re port. Then he took two more loads of the Wedberd entile and failed to pay for them after they were sold, Wedberd told police. Detectives Keane and Klllion have been work ing on the case and reported Satur day night they had recovered seven loads of cattle which they believe were brought to the market by the! mysterious cattle salesman. Wedberd had an appointment with the man Saturday, and became sus picious when he failed to keep It. SCHOOL IN PANIC BECAUSE OF JOKE «Aprclnl Dispatch to The Omaha Bee. Arnold* Park, la., Jan. 17.—The smallpox scare ha* hit part* of Iowa pretty hard, hut it develop* that it i* mostly ‘scare" and not much •pox,” especially in this section of the state. A recent Investigation failed to disclose a single rase In Dickinson or Clay counties, and only! one very light case of varioloid in Kmmet county. Down at Iowa City state university, ' students nearly swamped the health department with demand* for vac* cinatlon. One young man with a sense of humor put a sign on hi* ifraternity house leading. “House to, be under quarantine by 6 o'clock.” In « frenzy to get out, other residents of the house threw their bags out of the window, or left without taking personal belongings. Some of the till* who had been in company wdth member* of this house were thrown J into h panic, and whole sororities i were vaccinated in a bunch. When ii was discovered that the sign was a honx. sufferer* determined to make the instigator suffer—but. up to date, 1 | he ha.* not yet been found. KATHERINE DERN IS NATURALIZED Ap*rlsl I)|»|»fttrh to Th* Omnhn H**. Fremont, Neb., ,?;tn. 17.— Katherine Hern nf Fremont, cousin of Governor George Hern of I'tah. former Dodge county resident end (Yunhusker foot ball star, was granted Knifed State* citizenship papers In naturalization court here today. Ml** Hern was one of the three applicants granted citizenship. She was born in Germany and came to the 1'nited Staten in IS89, living here w 1th here parents since she WBs 7 years of age. ller father was brother of Governor Hern's mother.* Mi*.* Hern had no trouble In qualifying In the examination for citizenship. Two others granted citizenship were Katie Ann Anderson and Hans O. Peterson, both of Fremont. Four other case* to he heard were post poned. One was continued for fur ther study, one failed to appear and two larked sufficient witnesses. One other was denied final papers l>e cause nf « claim for exemption from the army during the world war. Little Sioux Bank Ciiw-n Lash Found l»y Bandit Car Mlaaourl Valley, la, .1;,n. IT.- The l.ltll. Sioux hunk rohb.ry of laxt foil wax echoed In a court order from .ludge Itewell «t l.nfan directing Sher iff Mllllman to turn over to th. Imnk nil of the mnnev fottml hidden near I ho abandoned car near Tabor, In the morning after th. robbery. Then wna over 1700 In currency and (liver, Harry Raymond, nlloa "Pat t'nt roll," la nerving 15 yeare at Fort Matll aon for complicity In the crime. At tor ney It. J. Organ, who defended Ray mond, got the car, which had been purchased at Salt Rake and wax reg latercd In Raymond* name. Stork Vigils IIoiihp Twire in Two Pays Hhenandunh. In , J»in. 17—The stork has had h busy w****k st the home of Mr. and Mr*. W. H ihnskln snd Mr. it nd Mrs. R. I Renskln brothers, who live together on a term near here Wednesday night h brought Mi end Mr*. W It Hen«ktn s da light ci , snd on Thm d«\ night b* brought .Mi. snd Mr* R D. I’m ■kin ■ bsh\ gi'l They are the firM | children in each family. Child Victim of Motor Accident Wins Lon" Fi"ht Lystra Thomsen, 8, Recovers Use of Museles on Left Side of Body After Operation. Home and mother: Little Lystra Thomsen. *. has both today after bravely fighting for her life since December 29 against in juries received In an automobile ac cident. The little girl who lay unconscious for 19 days, partially paralyzed. In Lord Lister hospital was taken home Saturday afternoon to recover the strength which her gallant battle against death sapped from her little body. Suffer Fractured Skull. Lystra Is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur C. Thomsen, 3426 Lin coln boulevard. While running around the rear end of a street car while with her grandmother the eve ning of December 29, she was run down hy an automobile, her skull fractured, and a piece of bone was pressed against her brain, leaving her unconscious. speechless and paralyzed, on the left side, for nearly two weeks. An operation removed a section of (he skull and relieved the pressure. Slowly she returned to consciousness: slowly she recovered her speech; still more slowly she Is regaining the use of her left arm and leg. Her first words were the name of her baby sister whom she saw in the hospital. Her first set of full con sciousness was to shed tears when told how her mother had fallen and fractured her arm while her little girl lay in the hospital. And the first movement of her left hand was to squeeze lovingly the big, protecting hand of her father. Must Be Careful. "For days she rouldn't move her left arm except with ths help of her right," said Lystra's father. "Now «he can move both her left arm and left leg a little. "She can talk, now, too, but speaks very slowly. "Yes, the doctor told us we might take her home Saturday, but she I must he kept extremely quiet and her room must remain shaded, to rest her nerves and not to hinder her return ing strength. "We believe she has won her tight, the bravest fight any little girl ever waged, and the doctor leads us to believe she will fully recover. "We made a sort of bed out of pi! lows In the back seat of our automo bile and took her home In It as gently as in a cradle. Doesn't Know of Accident. "The sight of home cheered her re markably and we believe the change will give her returning vitality more quickly, "No, she hasn't been told yet how she was hurt. She has Inferred from brief talks with her mother that she fell In the street and hurt her head. She doesn't know how near we were' to losing her. Tbit she's been mighty ; hrave, snd we are heartened hy the great Improvement In her condition.” i BURGLARS LOOT CROXSON HOME Jewelry burglars, who have gained entrance Into several Omaha homes during tho last few days, continued their activities Saturday night. F. N. Croxson, prominent Omaha insurance man, reported to police that burglar* entered his home at 4910 Dodge street through a rear door and escaped with 1500 worth of loot, principally jewelry. Among the missing articles were two valuable hags which the Crox sons had purchased in Frame. Apparently the burglars had been hurried by the early return of the Croxsons, for a $500 pear] necklace, wrapped up in paper, was found lying on the floor. Mr. Frnxson lielieves the burglate left hy the hack door as he entered the front one. BOY FISHER CUTS FRIEND WITH AX The middle finger on the right hand of Lunar Flak. 12. 4309 South Thtr teenth street, was almost completely severed when It was struck hv a hnt< bet wielded by (’haties Stcrlan. 21, 2230 South Fourteenth street. Sat urday afternoon. The two boys had gone to Camp Gifford to fish through the Ice Ster ban was chopping a hole and I’tak was cleaning a wav the ice chip* when the hatchet struck his hand. A po lice surgeon attended him, sewing hack the severed finger, in which there still remained the sense of feci Ing. If clr< illation continues In the finger It may he saved, 1t is believed. Mrs. Herman Godel, -V). Fremont Pioneer. Die> Special IMspHtrh t«* The Omaha lice. Fremont, Neb.. Jan. 17 - Mis Her man Godel. 59, n prominent resident of Fremont, died today nt her home after an Illness of nine weeks. Mrs. Godel was horn on the At lan tic ocean October 5, IRK 5 Hri parents, Mr. and Mrs. Fred La liman, were then on the wny to the 1’nited States. The family sell led in Washington county and Mrs. Godel remained there until the time • f her marriage in 1*84. She then moved to Fre mont, w here she has lived ever since Surviving her me her husband; four daughters. Mrs. Hert Wltherbv, Omaha, Mrs. J. 10. Daly. Mrs. George ]l. Mercer, both of Fremont, Mrs Harry Lawless. Herron, Neb., and Margaret, of Fremont, and one son, John, of Snyder, Neb. Many disastrous automobile ncrl dents have been < a used by the drive i hugging the curve while driving with one hand l fjMhJi Rtltffl Aplownteflfctivtmup. I Mr and OOc aii*« And rwirmally, «•# PI90'9 Throat and Chest Eatva. tk i 1 Poison Plot Seen in Death of Carlev J at Miami; Conflicting Details Given Friends Believe Man Died in Gambling House Rather Than at Depot; Cash and Diamonds Missing From Body; Coroner Orders Inquest. . W. Boyd Carley, 51, Omaha gambler, known as "The Gabby Kid,” died In Miami, Fla., Satur day under mysterious circum stances, according to dispatches received here Saturday. Reports- from Miami stated that# Carley was taken ill In the Union station and died In less than an hour. Over Jfi.OOO in cash and three diamond rings, supposed to he on his person, are missing. Omalians Saturday night said they did not helleve that “Gabby” died in the depot but was either killed or died in a gambling house. Jess Aylesworth and Bert Muth, Omahans, were connected with Carley In Miami. Miami police believe “Gabby” was a victim of a poison plot. “Gabby” was well known here, having earned the title ns one of (he liest faro dealers In the coun try. According to well known Oma hans, Carley went broke here four years ago and left. Jie is reputed to have won s large sum of money on the race track and then, a year ago, went to Miami when the big boom start ed. and opened a gambling house, according to his brother, Ralph Carley, owner of a restaurant at Twenty-sixth and O streets. Mrs. James Carley, his mother, lives at 4516 Florence boulevard, along with the wife and daughter of the dead man. Margaret Carley. 27, his daugh ter, left Omaha Saturday night for Miami to bring the body *here for burial. An autopsy over the body has been ordered by the coroner at Miami. Miami. Fla., Jan. 17—An au topay was performed tonight in connection with the sudden death early today of Royd Carley, Oma ha, Neb., who was stricken in a railway station where he had gone to meet friends. Carley,. interest ed In several local cafes, is said to have had $6,000 on his person when he left a suburban amuse ment place to go to the station. A woman who was with him disap peared In the crowd aftpr he had KLANSMEN CHARGE MEN WITH ASSAULT SperlHl IlUpetch to The Omaha lire. Missouri Vallyy, Ja., Jan. 17.—Four men will come to trial here Monday on charges of riotous conduct as the result of an alleged attack on a Ku Klux Klan organizer and a Methodist minister. Roy D. Craul, the organizer, and Jarre* F. McKay, the minister, were returning to Missouri Valley from « klan meeting a few miles from here when they were set upon by a group of men. Some of them have been released. Those coming to trial Monday are Harold Culivan, Roy Carpenter, Jess Burkett and Nate Burnstein. BOYS USE AUTO AS ICE BOAT ITnrlan, la., Jan. 17.—The automo bile made its* debut here today in the role of an ice boat. Three Avooa youths drove here within an hour over the frozen surface of the Nlshnabotna dit< h. declaring It was a wonderful" drive. Hut at a critical moment the automobile reverted to type. It re fused to puli out of the ditch and finally was left standing under the Harlan bridge. County Kngineer S,irvis discovered it th»ts. and at first believed It had plunged ft dt the bridge to the ice below He Inves tigated and learned of the novel ex periment. * TAXICAB TRIES TO WRECK TRAM A taxicab tried to push a street car off the track at Twenty fourth a venue ami Cuming street Saturday night. The mb was being driven south by H. M. Jones. 46fi0 Mayberry avenue. The street car wus piloted westbound bv C. A. Wilbur, 3141 North Fifty ninth street. No one was Injured. Two wheels of the rah were damaged. L/€€'S CIEO-IIPTIJS Quickly relievetBronchitis an,’ \»thms. In healing (Ulrica penetrate all air par «»ge* loosens phlegm permit normal breathing at your dtuggnt only SO eta. A perfect FnruUion of Creoaote, Lucalvptu* and Pine Tar. *• Shtrman A McConnell, Drug Co . Hftra’og* Drug Co., lUatnn Drug Co. Clears The Skin Of Blemishes If you have pimples or red. rough skin you can rrly on Cutlcura to help you. Grnilv smrut thrslfected l«rt with Cuticura Ointment; aftei live minutes, wssh off with C -tl cuts Soap and hot water. Dry without irritation. i(tR|t'ai rtMh» U»r 4' ?aM<*av* t $b*r *»•»<*» *»<*•■•• Mats >'H I em*baa mo«t beautiful cemetery Office* at the cerue •ery. west of Florence, and 7 20 Brandeia Theater Bldg___ Personals. 9 Till SALVATION ARMY Industrial n.»m* solicits * our old i loth mg furniture. mags tines Wa collect. We distribute Phor* JA 4126 and our wagon will call Call and Inepert rut new home N I It I* m COSTUMES, theatrical, historical masque costunif* to r, r .t L.eben 1514 Howard MASSAGE Expert treatment: ladv oper Htor: open till 9 p. m 1*1'' North 17th St. l^ist anil Found. Ml LOST—Girl’s rtnc, amethyst eet In white k .id with final! •Latnon.l set. Finder pDaee. .all HA 7 11V Reward • XT lost Hlark Angora male. In Pun de- . «ii \x \ <>T94. Howard. \l TOMOBILKH. Vutuntobilrs for >ale. • 11 * |a and other make* t n and up 1 t*«h or teiin*. tak- ear tn trade f.OLPSTROM AUTO BALLS CO.. J112, II a may St open even nc« A Sun AT 464'> NASH VfllEPKMA Al TO CO. USED CAR STORE. ?0M Faina,n AT 2 9' * FOlT THE RIGHT PRICE ON GOOD USE!' CARS SEE omaua flint company. K' >11H aedan. fair shape. IIP*. Coma out . r»• i '--•#> It ■>. q .1.0.. - Trucks for Sale. 12 USED TRUCKS FROM ONE TO THREE TON’S INTKRNATIoSALS AND OTHER STANDARD MAKES International Harvester Company Uth at Jones * Tel. AT. 06*0; Automobiles for Fxrhaugf. 15 DODCU touring i»r tfl trade for 1 Of* good hens «*r what have you' *®< N* lull Sf AT f.M_ \ulo XcccsHon***. Part*. 16 GUARANTEED new ana Used e'MO part* at a spei-ial t 'it price Nebraska Auto Part* 101*.1* H a r r * v St JA 4*11 and, l.'OJk Cuming St AT 19 70 NEW Chevrolet i.idlatnr*. fir oO. Kap Ian Auto Parts till Nicholta III MNKS** SKRVH K. Mini,., i * I I . **NHkin(. S3 I ACCORDION aids knife, bog pleating o\ered l>i ton* all style* hematltchtng buttonhole* Write Ideal Button and Pleating ho , I"* Brown Block. Omaha. Neii Telephone JA 1914 nt h Fi .Fat i n u on . Hemstitching C* \ered Buttons ’•04 F . train S oti.l Fh« t JA 4*7* M i\ tilt;—Trm king—St4>ragt. 26 G1.0IIR VAN AND 9TOR AG1C. PACK I Nil MOVING SHIPPING STORING Katimatoa furnished AT • Ji> or JA 4**9 iJmRImTn S MR K PROOF W1I8K ,% VAN. 2 4 9 North llth St Phone .1A *012; moe log. pack in a storage, shipping BUKINS uM AH X VAN A HTt * R AGE Uth mil Leaven w**rt h St* Packing, moe Ing, at.itaga. ahlpplng .1A lift Foil liiggngr and a 1 kinds of expressing) ■ >H AT iu-fl; I’llnllng Hint I’.i|»> * iiiK- it I Wallpaper pape* hgng'ng t* nting Fred l*a '*rn I free— 6-year written contract, old reliable manufacturer Work at home. Be inde I pendent. Experience unnecessary Send 2« f u 11 partlculara without obligation. | Steber Machine Co.. Desk 131. Utica. New j York LADIES wanted everywhere, eddren* en velopen for ua In your own home, liberal pav Write immedtatelj United Sale* Service. 2ti East Jackson Rlvri . Chi to big pa> Earn while learning Day or night Inquire Moler Barber College, lb9 S 134h ALL men. women, boy*, girl*. 17 to fib, willing to accept government positions. $117 1230 (traveling or stationary), write Mr. M/.ment. 186 St. Lou»». Mo. FIKKMFN. brakemen. beginners. $150 $2.*>i» (which position?) Railway. Ad dien* Y-2K03. Omaha Hee. Salesmen and .Agtmt*. 39 NOT D’ K A good Job for a good man to *ell garage equipment* out of Omaha, Council Bluffs and Lincoln. 1 will be at the T. G. Northwall <0. office, loth *nd Karnam St*. Tuesday and Wednesday, the 20th und 2let -J. D. Goodwin. SALESMEN Wanted—We have an open ing for two »ale»men to represent Col lier's, city or road work. bur salesmen average $fiO per weak See Mr. Llpaut. ^ to 11 a. m. and J to 6 p. m , 308 Baird Hldg SA I.KSMKN-Five reliable and experi enced; good proposition with chance for future. BAK-O LINE CO 112*) North D>’h Street. SALESMAN wanted Experienced coal salesman to aeil dealers carload lots. Y-2813. Omaha Be* _ ~ FINANCIAL. llnsine** Opportunitlt>«. 43 DOCTOR 8 practice wanted in Nebraska Give full detail* in first letter Will con sider real estate if suitable. B-106. Omaha Hee _ FOR SALE —Men’ market; beat location; ;>!*o bear equipped: to *ettle estate. Frank Skorhdopole. Ka-.enna. Nebraska. FOR SALE- Summer r*„ort money maker; ideal location. Tn\**tigate. R-3, Box h: Pnrk Rapid*. Minn Kml Kftft* Loam. 44 MONET To LOAN OB ftr.t ,nd wcnnd morI*«j«B. We buy outright for ca*h Existing mortgage* and iand contracta Prompt ac*1od H. A WOLF CO.. 582 Sa under*-K enoedy ti’dg AT 1160 I'* AND PER C EN 'I MONET. Loan* on Omaha improved property •* lowest rate*. FRANK H BINDER. 821 City Nat ienaL JA. 15*1 MONEY on Omaha houses at € per cent and fi ^ per cent Ca*h on hau l. No de ls* Shopen A Do. 236 Keeline Bldg. JA. 4.28 LOW RATE on city property, quickly clo*ed. no monthly parmenta JA 1*33 W T GRAHAM 7 3 4 Pet-rn Trust OMAHA HOMFS— EAST NEB FARMS O KEEFE REAL ESTATE CO. 1618 Omaha Nafl Bank Bldg JA 3T1» SECOND mortgages or contracta pur chased bv Tukev Company *20 First Na tlonai Bank. JA. 4S2I IDO to 816.01"1 o loaned prompt servir* F D Wead A D H Bowman. Wead Bide 6 4 AND * PER CENT —NO DFLAf GARVIN BP.US. *4-1 Omaha Nat I bldg Farm Loans on West. Nen and N K G®io farm* Kloke Inve*tm*nt Co. Omani Muncy to Loan. 43 WE WILL LOAN YOU MONEY at lb# !owe»» i ate we hava e\*r roads. DON'T PAY HIGH RATES Over SO year* tn business assures yon ot a quick, quiet and confidential deal a* tba lowest poasibl# coat OMAHA LOAN COMPANY. SO* Karbach Rlo< V Tel JA 224$ Southeast corner lSlh and Dcuglas eta DIAMOND .oars at lowest rates, touatneea • l- .ct v ronf der.tlal. The Diamond I.oar. Co U1* Dodge St Established 1*44 KDI U f ()\ \l. I>ma| In»trurt1<>n CU«*(«. 48 DAT S( HOOL NIOHT SCHOOL Complete couraa In alt mminarca branches 5S rthand tvpewrltfng teleg raph'. »a aamar.ahfp. civil service Pbor* JA ISIS Complete staler fraa. BOYLES COLLEGE |f'h ar.d Harney Pta <»maha Neb EIGHT to 12 week* prepara >ou tat a • ne office p>*it'.on Call AT 7774 or witt* American College ltlx Fa'ium TUI CITY BARBER COLLEGE 1 4 02 Dodge St 110* Dooglia *: Call or writ* for Information Musical—Dramatic. 49 riAMSTS—Learn popular music. E. M K»hP M).-ke! Bldg V T 4**1 Dancing Academic*. 50 KEEPS CINDEREI I A ROOF. 1OTH AND DOUGLAS 9f* JA $474 Classes Tuesday and Friday. 14 lea* ra 14 Private lesson* anjtjme Ten com patent Instructors. K EE-PINE—Farnam at 25th Claes and h earmbty, Monday and Thursday nights Plerrott orchestra. 25 Instructors. Pri-j essons an> time .1 V “ - • 4 LIVESTOCK. Dosa, CatA and IVf*. 53 1 M P« iRTKl «1KKM VN 1*01.ICE 1HXI studs it service Also puppies end ma ture 'tn I of quality for s.il* CM ERR YC ROUT FARM KKVNKL* 73rd and Mtlltan Road • A V ARIES Pure vellnw . t reated or pla n heads » IV . f»m»je» |1 A 1*8 gle udi bulb* Mr* Dave Adame. Dlyseev N«b__ KERCH WPlsE._ Ruviix-.. Equipments. .’>8 TIPKWH1TKR*. - R»»»on«6l. RENTA! a e» New and ascend hand ma hlnea f t sale Hava lou seen the Standard Nevhomd Remington t'oriable* Wpa e\ *r your needs In the typewriter litre call Remington 1 Iyp#writer C-» 210* IMh St JA !*’4 Wk! BUY. sell safes maae desk*, aho* ense* etc. Omaha Future A Supply Co A W Cor tub and tkmilai J a 7? 1« UNDERWOOD o nearrttor N ttu.k load delivered. «nndu«t; lulled shavings 14 .V T 4 WALNUT lors for sale. M l'nrish, Weston. _ Household (tooil*. 61 UT Ki'THIC washing machine for eale, <»n* Fed” al as good a« in s F *ur used el.>« trb washing machines u»e I as demon* -'Mti'l*. A | .»nd ‘f t.'tl Tf 'MS y silt: •V k.»r \-t Ssli-tt i'.> AT Mirhliifiy and Took. 67 NKW and second hand mo s d • I (Wr.'it Electrical Work* 11‘ f» * »h Wanted to llu) 7 1 m k s pr*K* praK* New d •* ,, * med desks I'MigA* •- d f’*t • 1 J. C Reed Krr Farnam AT #141. i ROOMS FOR KKNT. Kuoni* Willi Hoard. 74 ATTRA* 'T1VK front room In prlv«t« horn* on car line For 1 or 2 girla. Horn* privl legaa. Excellent meals WA 6>61. Furnished Rooms. 73 NICE front room for Iw.t ladiea, em ployed. or gentleman Alao semi-base ment or light hskpg. room. Real cheap. 512 N 20th 8f pll DODGE—flood aleaping rm.. well furn., well heat'd Modern AT. 307ft. Boom for HiaiflitiilBf* <8 i CALIFORNI A 3121 S - f" 3 furnished. modern looms Ground floor. Heat. HA. | 4 0Q , [ y 14 go ;"»th ST —Newly decorated rooms; furnished. I'* 50. Steam heat. HA. “ K .5 7 ___ '.’.Ml P1KRCE S» - mod *m* with bath, fights. V.'^PI end jden’y of heat furnlahed. Private horn** Where t<» Step in Town. 78 HOTK1. stNl'ORP— Ifth and Farnam I HOTEL H KN9H A W — Irtth and Farnam. Si . R •.» to permanent Oueatg Apartments of Rulldlim Owners and Ma nscers Association. Unfurnished. Wli APARTMENTS ard flats for rant VV .1 PALMER CO AT *»*•. _ Real Ea'ate Management Rpaclahaf PETERS trust COMPANY. •WHERE OMAHA RENTS.** AT. ft ',4 4 17th and Farnam wtg. Elegant mod 5 r atenm ht , elec, waaher, 111 N :5th K*v at Hunter Inn AT *>66. HEAL ESTATE—FOR RENT. Apartment*—1 nfurnlshed. 81 ::,TH y ii ! California. 5-room modern. one fimeh. clone in very • that pleases.. Traver Brn* . 31ft 1' X. H’»-_AT. >>146.| N j; \ v ! *U PI. t* X E S Ft • M RENT. N .1 SKfiOMAN & SONS. 31 IS Cuming St HA TP45. pi tR'i'L AND APTS. Park Av ai.d Leav enworth Ehnl'e 4-room, .modern apt.. $6 5. Inquire janitor HA. 1722 Tli I KTY-EIi 111TH AVI-:.. 114 J* - -Three room* •« r *t "ch two fneplacc*. WA. 35... ."TEAM heat. 4-room apt* J30 and up; close in. G. P Stehbln* 1610 Chicago Pr. JACKSON ST. 2706- Apartment for rant. Inquire Mayer Spie*berget. D'14 Farnam. THREE-ROOM APT $3« Close in. ti. P. Stebbln*. If. lft Chh-ago S' IIA N'SCOM PARK —5 room modern eor.jr br-r-k, f.?. JA 2263. _ HT CLARE. 2515 HARNEY”—3 room*. $6ft Appiv Jamtov___ ST CLARE 2315 HARNEY-2 room*. 145. Apply janitor_^ Il«.uses for Rent. 83 WINTER RENT AT. BARGAIN? fJii.Mi. walk nr d *'*n< e * x rooms and bath strictly modern. 2625, Chicago St I; it r. 11 choice new bungs! w in Y»l« Place, neatly decorated. 3368 Bur dette St. $ lift. oo. e^xen-ronm aemi bungalow, with double garage, Farnam car, 21« ?. 41*1 8*. OSBORNE REALTY CO 530 Peters Trust Bldg. JAckson 224?. 2 5 7# IDA STREET Attractive 7-room bungalow. Beautifully d*N orated Knm#l finish. Garage. J L. HIATT COMPANY. AT *900 HEM IS PARK- ' mom modern flat Rea *nrable -ent Rent free until February 1. W A. \',99_ CHARI us—7-room*, all modem for colored, pall WE i?tf, Inqu. e Char!** _______________ — LI PCRM A ST 245*—7-room brick f „ ,• k« new. excellent condition. HA ’.5 N 1CH-Nf* 5-room house. I5». JA 6127 Kn • WA r*Z2 _ . HARNEY—Nine room* 14* JA 6127. E e V. A 7*-;_^ Hoo*p*—Furnished. hi nvi; f ii«' },<->; e in T'.nde* for rent '<» Via' !’ :91‘ Seven room*. Hot water he Y»nP rar^i B*«t of reference* • quire-* Rsr ',1 r . '.eg r*' month Sun dtv* n Walnj 2 4 T a Week da>e. At • r> • ■ . 4 REAL ESI \TL—FOR SALK. Business Property. 91 BTSY TRANSFER CORNER. IDF M, INVESTMENT. 5% NET. _OLOVFR A S P A I v JA 3*iC Farms anil Lands for Sale. 93 'ASH FOR YOUR PROPERTY Qu k *a •»* " rtd* tn i-ountjea of Ne bra*ka Maik Carr/he* Real E*at* Av»c lii.reer. Central « •> Nc !\ <[-. .1■ :i V : .A V I *. I down. S monthly -uva 4it acre* S r.herr Me Priv- I2*-* y. ml for l:»t Rox 22-H. Kirkwood. Mi» Houses for Sale. 9"» T H (AMPHBLL build* home# ’o o'der. H* U»» f In* n* • Save mcney And get a - te* lu i- hn • at ' 4«. K ee)' r ■ Houses-—North. 96 W ill bui'd and ftnanca your homa oo ea*y term a Sea ua for plana. J _ C. ■» !imi'» ' t • -n»h» Na'!or» .TA ITS*. STRICTLY v . KRN NEW HOME, I'M DOWN BUILT-IN FEATURES, OAK FI.OOR S PAYNE A SONS JA 1414 • 1: FLORENCE VLVp — l-rin mr*L !'#'! rer:» Creigh * * P'S J A. 0S. t> v. NlVK \ •; *nd «•" r"’^« Houses—’South. 97 BRAND NEW BUNGALOW. SEE 18 3 CRD \R STB RET «'hr ■ ho mew I.lat ' our ; to* ert' with ua for rssults J x i 4*» HI KT C FOWLER CO Realtors. SKK Morrison Lumber and Coal f«r prices on aaracea Beat oonttructlon at mini* onin' cost. WE HU. WILL bu*ld to your eder on our beau: 5 fji iota n r.ilcrgood xer> #a*y tarma. Chop* \ T s»40_ IaM* for Sale. 1^ HAPPY HOLLOW l'*TS > i ’ . f 'mage* r * •' *44 to I'.rOROR A Co REVLTORS NVK a fe»« well »ted # • n Ll|* w i, . <1 for #j*le. for pt (i « all C. A. Grim* i v • - • \\ anted—Real Estate. IW 1 WILL i#' ceOt for go ml bulling lot * ih n » e* »•'»»' gaa and a.dewaik. crofer if foot ft mss» ro O'4f 4 block# f >m - would fa' r between leaven „ - h H ' Cc " rf Fort' eighth, tlix e lower! • and exact location. O.wah ( JV-e H 103_ For re*, ta .«*t y.’rf* rro.erty with FIRST f Rl ST lx' AT a?jt 4 * »t Natl Bank CM \ s W Yen* NX J S S' N KchI b* . . Kenul* Ina-.M xnca 1401 Not ‘ Rank_*r Wil l bur ontra. sa or 2 mis* '» taka lb. n n v t' \ Ca. Xlr peat. M\ • li;. HA 04 4 4__ 1* P HUTCHINS N X\\. Real Ft « #• t«*J Farwsm H **11 \ l ( ! IONS liulu n kjV*. 19* i v. f • v *a * -a * ' * * 1 a I ' * • • a > oog V, ‘f d* t'Haft X • - \\ HI \ l\ \ I » l> 0\ IB I V I K\ OM VII V HI I W AM .Vllg 1