THE BEE: OMAHA, TUESDAY, JANUARY 16. 1917. REAL ESTATE Investment HARNEY STREET ' APARTMENT Clone to 34th St. This la a wU ronstrurtni. well-rrnwl part men t houno in excellent condition, netting a ubalanlial Income on the purchase prU and In the Una ol Omaha' growth, where land value re Increasing rapidly. There la ad ditional ground which oan b Inv . proved which go?a with thta prop erty and It Is something worthy of prompt Investigation, aa th prloa and tncooia are attractlva, George & Company, D. T6 102 City Nat Bk Bid,. A Small Investment 15,00 Three modem houaea, Hani.com park district, near park Ave. and Pactttc Sta. Ground 12x71. Paving paid In full. Annual rental 1786. Can be Increased. Armstrong-Walsh Co., Tyler 1586. S3S Rose Bldg. REAL ESTATE Suburban ACREAGE AND SMALL FAKM3. A fine tin within tea mile radlua of lfith and Karnam. Some special bargains. GEORGE Q WALLACE 614 Keellne Hi -Is Benson. HTAHT YOUK HUAJIC IN HUN3UN BUT THIS LOT. llt.00 down And tlO UO per month; price 1 2 00. SO; slss, 60x13; located on Locust fit., between Clark and Burn ham, oot far from school ant. car Uoo Geo B. Wright. B- on i. Omaha. Dundee. SEVERAL lots, building restriction. I3, 600.00 Adjoining Happy Hollow Clrela 6400.00 lo 11,000.00. W L SRLBV f SONS. Doug 1610 A DUNDEE lot bargain, near school and car Una. Write Box 9863. Bee. Florence. 1260 ACRE, acreage sold; 3 tracts left at 1800. Last chance. Call Netbaway, Flo 36. South Side. CHEAP HOMES. W have a large number of small house with 3 to 4 rooms, ranging In price from 6600 to 61.300. Om full sited lots, which can sell at your own terms. SOUTH OMAHA INVESTMENT CO., "B S- Htb KL Phons South 1347. RESIDENCE property for sale, a choice residence property in Omaha, good loca tion, modern and nearly new. Owner wishes to leave town. Will sell right with good terms. Clauson Bros., Klron, la. LIST your 6 and 6-ruom bouses with us. WE SELL THEM. USBUHNS REALTY CO.. Doug 1474. KOM bAU aee D Wea,d. 310 8 IStta t WANTED 4, 6 and l-rovmed houses that can be sold for $100 oaah, ba.aocj $16 per month ; fit complot description first , lattor. W. FARNAM SMITH & CO., 1330 Farnam. Tel Doug. 1061 rOMK to us with your real bargains. EDWARD F WILLIAMS CO. "oug. 430. REAL ESTATE To Exchange SALE OR EXCHANGE 10.000 acres Bel trami County, Minnesota. Best wholesale or colonisation tract land lh northern Minnesota, traversed by two good auto mobile roads. Will sell at right price and terms or exchange for income roal estate or merchandise. Address Box 185, Inde pendence, la. A 12-ROOM rooming house for sale or ex change for equity In lots or bouse and lot, or good -oar; good location. Call Doug las 6806 after 6 p. m. HAVE two itiu-atre farm and one 80-aor farm, eastern Nebraska, to trad for city property. . ARCHER REALTY OO. 68 A Brand els Bide WE have some good homes and rental prop erties for Neb. or la. land. Edward P. William Co.. Omaha Nat') Bank Bldg TRADFS TRADES TRADES Farms, Cattle.'Ranches, New Apartments, Flats, etc. ABBOTT, 4 Patterson Block. Ranch ' clailal, sell or trade ranches for city property I. Franta. 67 brandels Bldg 160 ACRES, improved Nebraska farm, for Omaha rental or Income. Box 92 2d, Boo, FINANCIAL Real-Estate, Loans. Mortgage j. OITY and farm loans promptly made. Rates 5f:& and 6 per cent. Reasonable com mission. i: .; UNITED STATES TRUST CO . . ,. s SU South 17th, Omaha, Neb. THE GREATEST GAIN 66,718 In paid want-ads ever made by any OMAHA BEE for 1016. BEST RESULTS LOWEST RATE 6 PER CENT to 6- per cent on best class city residences In. amount $3,000 up; also (arm loans. Reasonable commission. HETERH T1.US1 CO.. 1823 Farnam St 31,100 MORTGAGE bearing 6fe pr. at. semi ann.i secured by property valued at $6,00(1. Tal mage -Loo mis Inv. Co.. W. O. W. Bldg. FARM and city loans, 6-6 4 and 6 per (cent, W. H. Thomas, Kaolins Bldg. Doug. 1643. 8HOPEN A CO.. PRIVATE MONEY. OMAHA homes. East Nebraal farms. - O'KEEFE REAL ESTATE CO.. 1016 Oma ha Nat'l. Phone Doug. 271 6. V MONEY-rHARKlSON A MORTON.' v v . . an umana jvat l Bans; Bldg MONEY to loan on Improved farms and' ruin aatjaa. nv mim uuj wv laiiu luvtri- gages. Kloke Inv Co.. Omaha. REAL ESTATE LOANS WANTED. , TH09. L. HcGARRY, K RBI, INK BLDG TEL. RED 4S44 RELIABLE Insurance. See O'Neil Real Estate and Insurance Agency. 62-6 Bran dels Theater. Tel. Tyler 1034. MONEY on hand tor city and farm loans H. W. Binder. Ctty National Bank Bldg. REAL ESTATE loans, 6 per cent. D. E. BUCK A CO. 012 Omaha Nat. Bank. CTTY and farm loans, lowest rates. E. H. LOUQEE, Inc., 638 Keellne Bldg. CITY and farm loana, 6, b and 6 per cent. J. H. Dumont & Co.. 416 Keellne Bldg. 6100 to $10,000 made promptly. f D. Waad. Wead BUg.. u.n and Farnam Sta. GARVIN BROS.feSrai. Stocks and Bonds. FOR BALE Ten hares City National bank stock. L-Smith, Castle Hotel. Financial Wanted. WANTED To borrow $6,000 by March 1 from private party. Will pay 6 pet. and give first mortgage on well-improved east rrn Nebraska farm. Box $981, Bee. WANTED High-class truck agency to finance and sell automobile trucks. Beck Auto Truck Works, Cedar Rapids, la. Abstracts of Title. Title. Guaranlw and Abstract Co., JCXr 106 d. 17th at." ground floor. Bonded by Mass. Bonding and Ins, Co KKED ABSTRACT CO.. oldest abstract of net in Nebraska. 306 Brandels Theater Miscellaneous. GALLXHER & NULSON, Represent prompt pay Insurance com panies 644 Brandels l4g.. fmaha. Nb. L ARM AND RANCH LANDS California Lands. CALIFORNIA farms near Sacramento, for i.ile Easy payments. Write for list E. R. Waite, Shawnee, Okl. Colorado Lands. FOR SALE 160 a. farm, irrigated land under best ditch lo county. Abundance of water. Address owner. Box 71. H. 1. A 'wood. Colo Florida Lands. PALM BEACH COUNTY W. turn th. record crop truck, garden and cltrua fruit land In tb. United Statea. Buy land on easy terma from A. Parana A Sou. 868 Brandela Bldg Phone Douglaa 7846. Note A peraonally conductid excuraloo to toe Sunny South' lea Omaha Janu ary 16; already noma of Oraana'a leading bualnea. men have Joined us. Make your reaervatlon ea RA18B-"ALFALFA IN FLORVdA (Natal Hay) tola wlotar First eutUng, 90 daya; 169 to 889 annually on 869 land. 686 atautto, B11L Walnut 1681 (OTanlnga). FARM AND lNCH LANDS , Missouri Land. SMALL U.fcStH'Hl FARM 118 rash and U monthly: no interest or taxes, highly pro ductive land; close to ft big markets. Write for photographs aod full Informa tion. Mungsr. A-11S. R T Ufa Bldg.. Kanssa City. Mo. OKKAT BARGAINS $5 down, IS monthly, buys 40 acrea ood fruit and poultry land, near town, southern Missouri. Price only JJCW, Addresa Box Hub. Uxcelalor Springs. Mo. M nncsota Lands. BAROA1N 420-acrs stock farm, 46 miles from Minneapolis; a boat ISO acres under cultivation, bslano meadow and pasture Ur , will cut several hundred tons good quality hay: fair set buildings: good toll, an excellent farm for stock: $36 per acre; one-half oaah Schwab Bros. 102J Ply mouth Bldg.. Minneapolis. Ulna. Nebraska Lands. NEAR SOUTH OMAHA. 140 acres: Beat crop-growing land Is the state Corn making 76 bushels to acre; db9 tons alfalfa raised on place this year. This to all valley land, all level and tillable except a few acres around buildings and feed lots. Modern bouse, good barn, large sheep bare corner! b, bog . houses and all necessary building for cattle, i bog and sheep feeding. Water piped to all buildings and feed Iota. Pine blue grass pasture. All heavy blsck loam soil. Located near grade and high schools and only one-half mile from Intsrurbaa ear Una For pries and turns Inquire of C. it Combs, 80s Brandela Theater Bldg.. Omaha. Neb Phono Doug Mil. KIMBALL COUNTY. 640 acres choice wheat land. In fine lo cation; good 6 -room bouse, barn 32x46, good water uppl; 830 acres plowed, 00 acres fall wheat, which goes with place; 30 acres alfalfa, f ced hog-tight: land well fenced and cross-fenced; near school. Price, $26 per sore, cash, balance at 6 per cent. J. H. CAMPBELL A SON. Kimball. Neb. FOR SALE Best large body high grade medium priced land In Nebraska; very little money required. C. Bradley, Wol bach, Neb CAN sell or exchange any land you have to offer. C J Canan, McCagu Bldg 1.0O0-A. FARM for" Tfe or trade.' D, 0707, A WTolandA Co.. 443 Bee Bldg. FARM LAND WANTED RANCHES and Farm Lands bought, sold and exchanged. S. 8. and R. E Mont gomery. FARM LANDS FOR RENT 160-ACRE Improved farm In central Ne braska, 110 acres In cultivation, balance meadow and posture. Box 9730. Bee. AUTOMOBILES GUARANTEED TIRES. y2 Price We make one now tire from the old ' ones. - GUARANTEED 3,000 MILES We Buy and Sell USED CARS TIRES AUTO PARTS Live agents wanted. If yon are a hus tler write lor our agency proposition. ' 2 IN 1 VULCANIZING CO., 1616 Davenport St., Omaha. , FOR SALE SEVERAL ELECTRIC CARS. LIGHT DELIVER TYPE, BODIES IN FAIR CONDITION. MOTORS AND BAT TERIES IN GOOD SHAPE. WILL SELL AT ANT REASONABLE FIGURE. AD DRESS, THE KLEISHMANN COMPANY. 427 PLUM STREET. CINCINNATI, OHIO. AUTO CLEARING HOUSE 2209 Farnam St. 11 Chevrolet 1916 Met. 1918 Stearna-Knlght 1916 Cadillac "8." Doug-la, 8110. 886, 860 IS PCX. Caah rebate on your auto Inauranc, pol icy U your car la equipped wttb PKBRT LOCK. Phone Dourlaa 8817. - 894 Brandela Bid. S.O.S. MOTOR CO. d 3406 Leavenworth and Fireproof storage, $6 per month. Day and night service. Phone Tyler 717. 1 7-paa. 6 cyl. Franklin $360.00 1 $ cyl. Franklin, speedster ........ 360.00 1 single cyi. motorcycle 36,00 TELL B1NKLEY, 331$ Harney St Doug. 160. THE GREATEST GAIN 68,738 In paid want-ads over mads by any Omaha paper,- to the record of THE OMAHA BEE for 1016. BEST RESULTS LOWEST RATE WE will trad yon a now Ford for roar old one. INDUSTRIAL GARAGE CO,. 30th and Harney Douglas 6361. FOR SALE TWO FORD CARS, 1 ROAD STER, 1 TOURING. BOTH IN GOOD CONDITION. PRICED RIGHT. N. L. GRUB Bo, 24Z4 L STREET, CROSSTOWN OARAGE. $16 8. 24th 8L Douglas 4443. Part for Hup 20, Apper son, Oldamobll. L U. C. truck, eta Used chain. USED CARS AT REAL PRICES C W. FRANCIS AUTO CO., Douglas $63. t216-13 Farnam St 1 FOR SALE Owing to my luiving city, oiy 1916 Overland coupe Is for sale, cheap, cash or payments. Addross Apt. 807, New Hamilton. FOR SALE My 1916 Overland touring. Just overoauiea ana rennisnea. Must sacrifice, as leaving city. Call D. 6661 after 6 p. in. REBUILT high and low tension magnVtoeV magneto parts and magneto repairs. Mst to I, I486 South 16th. Tyler 11U-J. BALL and roller bearings all makes of cars, good as new at half the price. Mattox. 1426 South 16th. Tyler 1113-J. FTR8T reasonable cash offer takes ray 1916 juaxweu touring car, just ur new. Call Tyler 1816 after 6 p. m. A NEW Studebaker machine for sale or will trade tot property or diamonds. Red 6081 or Harney 3048. WILL TRADE Ford Sedn.n for touring and difference. Walnut 3104, evenings. BElrSCHY anHi'U-Tt," Soutneaat" cor- ner 2tb and Harney Sta Douglas 1396. Auto Livery and Garages. bArLvni . uiu rvLHtviiiu, awrvive car SJ- ways ready." Omaha Oarage, 3010 Har ney Ht Tyler 656. Auto Repairing and Painting. $100 reward for magneto we can't renalr. Colls repaired. Baysdorfer. $10 J 8th. NEB. Auto Radiator Repair Semes, and prices right 218 a lfith St D. 730, Motorcycles and Bicycles H ARLK YnjAVIDSON MOTRCYLEsT Bargains In used machines. Victor Roo. "The Mniorrycle Man." 3'fOl Leavenworth. POULTRY AND PET STOCK FOR SALE English bloodhound pups, 8 weeks old, male and female, right. W. L. Barr, Conway, Iowa. DAMAGED screenings, $1.60 a aundred. A. W. Wagner. 601 N. 16th. MONEY TO LOAN FURNITURE, pianos, Jd. notes as security. $40 6-mo. H. H. gds,. total cost, I H, $40 " Indorsed notes, total cost, $2.60. Smaller, larger am'ta., proportionate rat. PROVIDENT LOAN SOCIETY. Orgs nixed oy Umana Business Men. 432 Rose Uldg.. 16tb and Parnatu. Ty. 666. PERSONAL PILES. FISTULA CURED. Dr. E. B. Tarry cure, pliea. Oatula and Uer ncUi fllaMae. wltaout aurgtcal operation. Cure guaTanta.d and no mooai paid ontll eurwl, Wrtti for book on ra tal dlaeaaaa with taatlinonlala. DR. . ft. TABRI, 2io Baa Bldg , Omaba, N.b PERSONAL Policy holders of fraternal or assessment orders whose rates are being Increased will And It to their advantage tdk communicate with Box 9731, Uve, Slate data of birth. Manicuring and mass 1623 Farnam Km 1 THE Salvation Army Industrial home so licit your old clothing, furniture, mage sloe. We collect W distribute. Phone Doug. 4126 and our wagon will call Call and Inspect our new tioma 1110-1113-1114 Dodge St THE OR ID A TEST GAIN 46.73$ Omabs paper, to the record of TH8 UMAHA BKB for 1114. BEST RESULTS LOWEST RATH ' MIPS LARSON BtnsTmaaaaffe and itnanl cur? r. Scalp and facial massage. Staata Institute, 1606 Harney St D. 7097. Open venlnga and Sundays. Sulphur, steam and eucalyyptus baths for chronic diseases; exp. attendant for ladlea and gentlemen. 4nj-3 Rose Bldg.Ty. 3363. MISS NASH, BRUGMAN, scientific maaseuae and batha. 203 Karbach Blk. Red J 7 37, RUPTURKWucceMfully treated without "a surgical operation. Call or writ Dr. Frank H. Wray, 306 Be Bid. DR. BURKB, OMAHA'S MEN'S SPECIALIST. Ill CROUNSB BLK --OPPOSITE P P,:."1 MISSES LILLY AND QOULf-Batn. mas- sage im Farnam St. Phone Doug 3410 LUELLA WEBSTER, massage and matu- rurlng. 618 Paxton B!k. Red 3400. SCIENTIFIC massage. 620 Be Bldg. Phone Douglas 6372. I REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS James H. Lamberton and wife to Charles W. Simon, southeast cornor Thirty-sixth street and Kansas ave nue, 132x2934 $3,000 Herman R, Schroeder and wife to Min nie Matson Blackett Plnkney street 47 feet west of Twenty-second street, north fide, 47x120. 1 Thomas F. Kennedy and wife to Stand ard Investment Co., southeast cor ner Thirty-sixth and Farnam streets, 163x190 1 Alfred W. Gordon and wife to Stand ard Investment Co., Harney street. 386.6 feet west of ' Twenty-eighth street, north aldo, 66x132 1 WOMEN WANT ONLY AN EQUAL CHANGE Miss Agnes Burns Would De stroy Political Oligarchy and Set Up Real Democracy. NEEDS OF WORKING GIRLS To make real the so-called equal opportunities for women in industry is one reason working women crave the ballot, according to Miss Agnes Burns of Chicago, organizer for the National Woman's Trades Union league, who addressed the political and social science department of the Omaha Woman's club Monday. "Women want the ballot not only for the equality it will give them in society as it now is, but in order to change society, to make it a democ racy as it was intended not to per mit a few to govern and control everything." "Of course, our success depends on women's comprehension of the mean ing of citizenship and her attitude towards life, but even if she blun dered as badly as man has, she would still be entitled to the vote, i "Working women seek the' ballot for specific things as well the eight hour dav. the minimum wage and fire and health protection, which arc only to be secured by those who have voting power. The legislation is se cured easily enough,, but the enforce ment of enacted laws is th?obig thing to work for.'L " . , . Last night Miss Burns told the needs of the ballot for the woman in the working, man's home, f She also told of the coal miners' struggle to organize. Miss Burns' father helped organize the United Mine Workers of America, said to be the largest union in the world. A luncheon will be given at the Commercial club today for Miss Burns. Dr. M. 0. Ricketts, Well Known Mason, ' v Is Called by Death Mathew O. Ricketts, aged 60 years, colored physician and surgeon and a resident of Omaha almost forty years, died Monday morning in St. Joseph hospital in St. Joseph, Miss. He had been ailing for six months with in testinal trouble. His brother Oscar of 1119 North Nineteenth street, this city, was at the bedside when the end came. Dr. Rickett's life story is the rec ord of a self-made man. Although at first hampered by lack of finan cial means, nevertheless he won pub lic and professional recognition by perseverance and ability. He came to Omaha when 19 years from Louis ville, Ky., his native city. He grad uated from the Omaha Medical col lege and later built up a wide prac tice. In 1895 he was elected to the state legislature and served Doug las county for four years. Dr. Ricketts was a member of Ex celsior lodge No. 40 of this city. He was a past grand master of the Mis souri lodge and will be buried under its auspices Wednesday afternoon. In terment will be in St Joseph, Mo. Old Union Pacific Bridge ( Is Now Being Dismantled The Union Pacific is rapidly dis mantling the old bridge over the Mis houri river here, the work so far hav ing to do with taking down the over head steel. As fast as it is taken down it is piled up on the floor of the old structure ana later loaded onto flat cars and hauled away to the yards, to be stored until sent out onto the Short Line, there to be put into new bridges. Woodard is Going to Eat Fresh Eggs from This On Assistant Postmaster Woodard is the latest recruit to the back-to-the-farm-buying campaign being waged by postoflices all over the country. A letter from W. P. Schack, a farmer at Walnut, la., who stated he had strictly fresh eggs for city people, looked so good to the assistant post master that he sent his order for six dozen of the selected hen fruit. Coughs and Cold Are Lhutgermiii. Internal thrtmt and chest troubles pro duce Inflammation. To reduce' Inflammation, loMiifr. rough, destroy cold germs- use Dr. King's -New Dlwovery. All druggists, Ad. SMART ALECK DOES NOT KNOW SO MUCH Woman at Whom He Laughed Has Endured Hardships to Make Bravest Stop. CONQUERED DRY YEARS By A. R. GROH. "Look at that rube woman don't even know how to go in through a revolving door," I heard a young smart 'Aleck giggle as he observed a small, elderly woman stopping, puzzled, at the door of an office build ing. Smart Aleck Simplcbrain' knows how to enter through a revolving door. But the catalog of the other useful knowledge that he possesses wouldn't require much space. I happen to know something about the tittle woman he laughed at. She has been a widow for thirty years. In 1880 she and her husband came to Nebraska and bought 160 acres of land, three miles from a certain town on the Union Pacific railroad. Five years later the husband died of typhoid fever, leaving her with five children, aged from six months to seven years. There was a heavy debt on the farm and the husband had had no insurance. The easy thing to do would have been to give up and go back to her relatives in eastern Pennsylvania. Saves Her Pennies. But she didn't take the easv wav. She trusted in Him who cares for the fatherless and the widow. She se cured a hired man to do the heaviest farm work. She herself toiled every waking moment, in the house, in the garden, in the fields. She saved every Dossible Dennv. Sickness came. Serious contagious disease attacked the little brood. She nursed them through. ' At times it seemed there wasn't a ray of hope for the brave, struggling woman. Notes fell due and fore closure stared her in the face. She secured extensions of time. She worked and raked and scraped, and managed to pay the interest Then came the awful dry years of 1894 and 1895. It seemed that fate had struck blows which could not pos sible be endured. But this widow did endure them and she rose from them. Through those awful years of poverty, while her children were still small, with debts piled up about her and threatening the farm, she struggled on with the ; unfaltering faith and per severance tnat is characteristic ot some women. Bountiful Years Follow. Those dry years proved to be the climax of misfortune, the "darkest" just before the dawn. A year or two later tne eldest daughter got a posi tion, teaching country school. The two boys were old enough to do a good deal of the farm work. Bounti ful crops followed the dry years. She I gan to pay the principal of the mortgage. Before many years it was wiped out and they had even bought more land. ; Today they own 320 acres of the fin est land in Nebraska, well improved and tree trom debt two ot the daugh .jrs are married. The eldest lives at home with her mother. , One of the sons is married and lives across the road. Ht has a big automobile. This is the woman, Smart A. Sim plebrain, in whom you have found so much amusement because she didn't know how to enter through. a revolv ing door. Yes, I knew you would want to apologize as soon as you had stopped tb think. You were a bit thought less, that's alL Police Close Unique ... Case of Stolen Goods Of $1,200 worth of goods stolen from the M. E. Smith company by J. H. Anderson, colored, employed as a porter there, $1,125 worth of arti cles have been paid for by persons who took advantage of the janitor's bedrock prices for "swell scenery," according to Steve Maloney, chief of detectives, who handled the case. In addition to this, thirty-six per sons, after they had paid for the goods, appeared in police icourt and pleaded guilty to having purchased stolen property. Not one qf them at tempted to prove their innocence and all received thirty-day suspended sen tences. . The chief of sleuths says the case was one of the most unique he ever worked on. Detectives Grab Two Men For Highway Robbery Two alleged bandits, believed to have been responsible for many re cent holdups in Omaha, have been placed under arrest by Detectives Pszanowski and Barta and are held at the city jail for investigation. They gave the names of Fred Davis and Arthur Smith and live at 1609 Cali fornia street. Davis, the elder of the two, carried a pair of knuckles. The pair an swers the description of two men who have staged several holdups on West Farnam street KEEP A JAR OF HilSTEROlE HARDY It Quickly Loosens Up Coughs and Colds in Throat or Chest Just a little Musterole rubbed on your sore, tight chest before you go to bed will loosen up congestion and break up most severe colds and coughs. Musterole is a clean white ointment made with oil of mustard. Simply rub it on. No plaster necessary. Better than mustard plaster and docs not blister. Thousands who use Musterole will tell what relief it gives from sore throat, bronchitis, tonsilitis, croup, stiff neck, asthma, neuralgia, headache, congestion, pleurisy, rheumatism, lumbago, pains and aches of the back or joints, sprains, sore muscles, bruises, chilblains, frosted feet and colds (it often prevents pneumonia). PRESIDENT OF THE NEW Y. W. H. A. Newman u w 'HtV O Miss Malvina Newman was elected president of the new Young Woman's Hebrew association, comprising a membership of 300 young women, at a meeting held Sunday afternoon. The Young Woman's Hebrew association was fostered by the consolidation of two organizations, one originally termed the Young Woman's Hebrew association and another, the Young Mens Hebrew association auxiliary, which Miss Newman formerly headed. Miss Hannah Greenblatt is the new vice president: Miss Mildred Levy, recording secretary; Miss Ethel Katz, financial secretary; treasurer, Miss Bess Adlcr; board of directors, Miss Jessie Krueger, Miss Hazel Cooper, Miss Ida Raisman, Mrs. Maxim Kon ecky, Mrs. Harry Lapidus and Mrs. Henry Monsky. i A special meeting to complete un finished business is called for Thurs day evening at 8 o'clock at the Young Men's Hebrew association club rooms in the Paxton block. r Miss Newman served at one time as president of the woman's auxiliary to B'nai B'rith. Burglars Profit By Sunday Work in Shop and Saloon Burglars who backed' a wagon up to the rear door of the Mid-West Iron works, Thirteenth and Izard streets, Sunday night, made away with ma chinery and tools valued at $500. Among the things stolen was a new typewriter and many drills. The rob bers gained entrance after they had jimmied the lock on the rear door. Burglars forced a transom in the rear of John Klauck's saloon at 207 South Thirteenth street and stole twenty-five quarts of 100-horse power whisky and $v in cash. tawer, in Salouii Brawl, Chews Opponent's Nose O. Power, charged with having chewed off James " iitten'a nose in a brawl in a saloi-.i . Saturday night, has been bound over to the district court charged with mahem. His bail was fixed at $500. . Whitten lives at 5064 South Thirty-ninth street. No Need To Rub! FOR stiff sore muscles apply Sloan's Liniment to the pain or ache, it qttkhty penetriies and soothes without rubbing. Rheumatism, gout, lumbago, neuralgia, sprains and bruises are quickly relieved by its use. Cleaner and more promptly effec tive than mussy plasters or ointments, It does not slain the skin or clog the pores. The family medicine chest in thousands of home has a place for Sloan's Liniment. At all druggists, 25c. 50c. and $1.00. LOW FARES SOUTH VIA Chicago, Milwaukee & St. Paul Railway Reduced rate, round-trip winter excursion tickets on sale daily to many points in the South and Southeast. New Orleans $44.31 Augusta, Ga. .. .$52.77 Havana, Cuba.. .$92.15 Tampa, Fla $66.16 Palm Beach ... .$73.06 Charleston $54.56 Miami, Fla $76.66 Mobile $44.31 Ormond, Fla. .. .$60.96 Jacksonville, Fla., via direct routes $54.56 Jacksonville, Fla., via New Orleans in one direction $65.56 Jacksonville, Fla., via Washington in one direction $63.76 Liberal stop-overs allowed. Other attractive diverse route tickets on 'sale, also delightful tonr to the West Indies and South America, going via New York, returning via New Orleans or Galveston. Three daily trains provide service of the well-known high standard of the "Milwaukee" road and afford good connections at Chicago for all points South and East Let ua help you plan your winter trip. W. 1317 Farnam St., Omaha, Neb. JOBLESS MEN AND WOMEN SEEK WORK Oo-Operative Free Employ ment Bureau Will Help to Solve Big Problem. MANY FILE APPLICATIONS Though it had been open for only a few hours, the Co-operative Free Employment bureau, maintained by the federal government, the state ard the county, was running full blast in its permanent quarters in the court house at noon. Applicants were waiting to inquire about prospective positions and jobs (there is a differ ence between the two, according to the government employment experts) and several telephone calls were re ceived from employers who have places open. In addition lo being backed by the federal government, the state and the county, the bureau is all that the name implies free. There is abso lutely no charge for either the person seeking work or the employe who had a job open. It is by no means a char itable venture, but aims to help peo ple to help themselves. AU Kinds of Work. All kinds of work are handled common labor, skilled labor and the vocational. The room in which the bureau is located was donated by the county board. It has an exceptionally large space, being formerly utilized as a public library branch. The tele phone number is Douglas 8496. The quarters are near the Harney street entrance. M. A. Coykendall, a federal im migration inspector, is in charge of the government interests at the pres ent time. He will be tucceeded by another man from Washington, D. C, at a later date. The other bureau worker in the men s department is E. G. Jones, representing the City Wel fare board. In the women's department Mrs. Zaida Diamond reDresents the welfare board and Miss Kathleen O'Brien the federal government. These two aay there is a great demand now for house maids. "We will attempt to solve the servant girl problem, declared the woman sent here by the federal gov ernment. Those interested in the free em ployment bureau believe that in time the state will join in the movement. There are no state funds available for the work at the present time. New Bank at Hamlet. Avoea. Neb.. Ian. 15. (SpcciaLV The Farmers State bank is a new in stitution just established at Hamlet, TheJrYashingto i 7 - vided. drawing: room cars dining service famous for its good cooking experienced train crews and attend- ants, who take especial care of ladies and children traveling alone. This train, like all Baltimore ft Ohio through trains, goes via Washington. Liberal stop-over privileges en 7 able you to visit the interesting points enroute. Four all-steel trains daily from Chicago to the east Th, Plttsburfh-Washlngton-New York Express . , t:25 a.m. The Washington Special 10:45 a.m. The Washington-New York Limited . , , 5M pjs. The Washington-New York Night Express ... 10.-00 p.m. All trains laavt Grand Central Station, Fifth Avenue and Harrison Street, Chicago, c. C. BLR1CK, Traalln Ptumt Aant. Mi Woodman of th. World Bids, Omaha, Nab. Phono Douglaa 967. Baltimore & Ohio "Oar Pautnttn Arm Oar Gout" E. BOCK, City Passenger Agent, C, M. a St. P. Ry. Neb. O. E. Nutzman, son of Mr. and Mrs. E. Nutzman, south of Avoca, is president. The bank is capitalized at $25.000. Looks Like McCormack' Will Fill the Auditorium When the box office sale of seats for the McCormack concert at the Auditorium Tuesday, January 23, opened this morning at 9 o'clock a long line was waiting. The seat sale to date has been extremely heavy and has every indication of a complete sell-out before the week is over. The local management is planning to uti lize every available nook and corner so there will be no one disappointed in seeing and hearing this celebrated Irish tenor. Royce Steals Watch and Police Hock His Liberty ' Found guilty of petit larceny, Har ry Royce, who gave his address as the Workingman's hotel, got thirty days. Royce broke into Sam Zedon's room in a hotel at 716 North Six teenth street and stole $15 and a watch. At the police station he con fessed to Detectives Pszanowski and Barta. Why Envy Her? You Can Have Good Hair By Using Cuticun Begin tonight Rub gently spots of dandruff, itching and dryness with Cu ticura Ointment , In the morning sham poo with Cuticnra Soap and hot water using plenty of Soap, best applied with i the hands, because it makes them very toft and white. Rinse with tepid water. Read directions around Soap. Nothing better, purer, sweeter than Cuticura Soap lor everjr-day toilet uses, assisted now and then as needed by little touches of Cuticura Ointment. You can have samples free by return mail for the ask ing. Address post-card: "Cutiejra, uwff. iu, poarcoa. aoia ererywaere. de luxe train to Washington and New York r ', " a i Whether on business or Dleasnre. take this solidall-steel train from u leaves urana cen tral Station every morning at 10:45 o'clock! The utmost convenience and pleas ure in traveling is Pullman compartment and observation sleeping: Agenta For All Steamship Lines. 9