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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (April 5, 1922)
12 THE. PKK: OMAHA. WKDM3UAY. Al'JUl, 5. m:. .Suit to Decide Future Powers of bibor Hoard Fate of Organization lUiigra on DfrUion in Cae llrouglit Iy IVnu)lvani Koai, Attorney Sayt. l!.iiK'. Ainl 4 -If ihe VimvN uia railroad i upheld in i uit in fnjoiri I'nitcJ ttr udttud labor board front rendering drci. ttont. the board inut do up !p and trWrr 'I l prrHredinii U the (edrral court. JiUcUmrn t .trc (in, iul assistant to Itiv attorney general ( llie United Jui. de. elared when ilif IVniiylviii in- Junction C4M fame before ledrral uditt George 1'. Vt. , Anornry l iirrlin contended that the jurisdiction of the court dl nut rmrnil uver the board, that body hunt an administrative arm f the I'mied hutri government. TJn history tl the controversy reviewed by Attorney ISterliu ii'rr tiling lour rar i'i which I lie trait puliation a't. which the I'rtin 1 tanu attatk a uncoti.iiiuiuiiul, "had wae..lully wiihumid attack In the supreme court." He contend ed that the l'enn)lvania had recog lined the law and the hoard U rea 'n of aking the board, in 1V.M, to leriiiinate the old federal national agreement, under which the roadV employe (till worked alter the road was returned to private control. Tri-City Dental Society Endorses Credit Bureau A resolution acd uiunimuuly by the Tri-City Dental society en dorsing and urging member of the aoeietv to join the Associated Re tail Credit Itureati and Credit Men of Omaha, ua read at the regular meeting of the credit organisation at the Braudcif restaurant yesterday. The resolution was a follows: "We the Tri-City Dental society, believe it to be of mutual interest to our patrons and to ourselves to riaintaiti satisfactory credit relations at all times. And that we desire to co-operate fully with the general plan of Omaha merchants towards that end as a civic duty. "Therefore, he it resolved that we endorse mot heartily the Associated Retail Credit Kureau of Omaha, and urge upon our members that they become members and aid the organ ization in any way possible." Omaha Doctors Will Get Degrees in Medical Body Dr. Rodney Bliss and Dr. Frank Conlin of Omaha will receive mem bership degrees in the American Congress of Physicians at Min neapolis Friday night. Fifteen other Omaha doctors, members of the congress, left with them Sim day night on a special train. Doc tors from all over the world will be present at the annual meeting. For four days previous to the formal initiation, the physicians will hold meetings at the Mayo clinic at Kochcstcr. ! rom there tney will go to Minneapolis, where a banquet at the Radisson hotel will precede the ceremony. Omalians at the meeting will re turn Sunday night. Merchants' Market Week to Be Emulated at Portland Merchants' Market week and the "Sunrise of Business" banquet, two events held sometime ago for tlie entertainment of out-of-town mer chants and . to get together repre sentatives of Omaha business Con cerns for educational purposes arc to be emulated by business men of Portland, Ore. Yesterday M. A. Tancock, man ager .of the Chamber of Commerce bureau of publicity, received a tele gram' from' the district T. P. A. at Portland asking for particulars as to how the "stunts" were staged. MrJ Tancock has forwarded this information, together with a report of results from these meetings. Deputy, Serving Papers on Saloon, Finds Vacant Lot Deputy Marshal J. A. Davis found a vacant lot with glaring billboards facing him. at "1707 Cuming street," when he called Monday to scrvejn junction papers,' closing up a soft drink parlor for violation of the "dry" laws. , The place he sought was F. J. Hanson's at 1701 Cuming. A mistake in the hiumber was made by one of the rum. sleuths, according to J. B. Nickerson, chief clerk in the prohibition enforcement office. A new set of papers was made out for Davis to serve yesterday. "Finger" Stevens Arrested on Charge of Vagrancy . Walter (Finger) Stevens, recently acquitted of charges of complicity in the murder of Frank Fogg, drug gist, was arrested on a charge of vagrancy early yesterday when police said they "found him prowl ing around the ruins" of a house at 1506 Burt street, damaged by fire. Fire records revealed the house was ignited by the explosion of a lamp. The fire report stated the house is owned by William Meyers. The occupant was listed as "Walter (Finger) Stevens." The damage was nominal. , Woman Seeks to End Oral . Contract for Marriage In -May, 1919,, Christina Wilson" states she entered into an oral con tract: to wed Earl D. Wilson. She claims that since then she had been introduce) to all of his friends as "his wife." Yesterday, Mrs. Wilson charges in a petition for divorce that she is through with Wilson forever. Mrs. Wilson wants her maiden name, Shillingham, restored and alimony. New Treasurer for Medical Arts Building Fund Chosen Leonard W. Scheible resigned as treasurer of the Medical Arts Building association Monday night at a meeting in the office, 832 Brandcis theater building. His res ignation wa accepted tvith regrets. W. A. -Fiel, druggist, was elected truMTW to succeed Mr. jSchcible. BRINGING UP ft ? 9 A, JU ' 1 1 I JS'' L'tC T KN0W ,r 1 K,N I II ( THRC ANV CStON I ) II rtHi7 ftOMMONV VOOLONTTHM-1 LT.yifPt,gRy THE' -v WHH lOO HOOUO SLNcVrrxr., 1 IIL VJ J iYiflJ 11T Ml. tHE. - aril . SVNtVt TOR ft. VUtWtNG 0? TVkT KINO - TUWH 5M'r 4NV M AMI Wl VUIY t A kJ ii A iC wi. W ChM WWK T0 Wt At TAR UiT CtevtK AMD tvtc Syrup Man Displays Little Concern Over Wife's Divorce Suit Little concern over his wife's divorce petition was exhibited yes terday by Howard Karrcll, presi- dent of the Karrcll Syrup company, when served with the divorce sum mons by Deputy Sheriff Quackcu bush. The suit was filed two weeks ago. "This is the last day to get your summons," the deputy told him, "and April 24 is the final day on which vou may file an answer." "Well, by that time I could be a long way from here." was l;ar rcll's retort. Deputy sheriffs were unable to' setve the summons on Farrell un til yesterday. Karrcll Jcft Omaha the day alter the petition was tiled i: 1 1 was reported in the cast. Squad Carries Cleanup Message to Homes in City A squad of 14 hit the trail yes" tcrday to carry into " every house hold of the city the - message of "cleanup week" in Omaha. Mem bers of the squad include eight reg ular health inspectors named by Health Commissioner Pinto and six uniformed policemen designated by Police. Commissioner Dunn. They will carry circulars itemizing methods of doing the spring cleanup and also will be armed with special notices to be served in instances where the circumstances call for im mediate sanitation. Mrs. Hoist Sues for Divorce and Custody of Children Charging" extreme cruelty and in fidelity, Mrs. Nella E. Hoist filed a suit for divorce against William Hoist in district court yesterday. The Hoists have three children, William, 9; Marion, 8, and Harriet, 7 mouths old. Hoist is a registered pharmacist and the owner of the Hoist drug store-at 2702 Cuming street. Mrs. Hoist seeks the custo dy of the children. Accused of Soliciting Bribe, Juror Is Cited for Contempt Frank Monroe. 2212 Drexel street. one of the jurors in a case agaiiWt Jesse L. Hiatt, in Judge Stauffers court, is to appear in court this morning to show why he should not be cited for contempt of court. He is charged with soliciting a bribe from the defendant, who said yester day that Monroe had offered to swing the jury for him tor $4UU. Monroe denies the charge. Farmers Petition for Fund for Inspection of Cows Petitions from 100 Douclas COU11-- ty farmers asking an appropriation of $1,600 for the state and federal fund for inspection of cows for tubercular symptons were read at a meeting of the board of county commission ers yesterday. No action was taken at the meeting. Mr. and Mrs. Fred D. Wead Return From West April 7 Mr. and Mrs.'F, D. Wead. 502 South Fortieth street, with their son. Henry, will return home April 7 after completing a six weeks trip in California. They met many Omahans while in Los Ajigetes. Mr. Wead' purchased a Nash auto mobile to go sight-seeing there. ' -j Deaths and Funerals Funerd services will b held t 2 tody In the Stack & Co. chapel for James A. Ollls, democratic member of the state legislature for six terms up to 1914. who die at University hospital yesterday. Burial will be at Ord, Neb. - Ho leaves eiftht children. . s Mrs. Elisabeth Vogt, SS, died Tuesday t the home of her daughter. Mrs. C. J. Krebj. J39J South Eleventh street She was a resident of Nebraska 34 years. SO of which she spent In Omaha. ' She is survived by two sons and six daugh ters. Otto of Houston. Tex.; Chris or Evanston, 111.; Mrs. C. Sorenson of Coun cil Bluffs, Mrs. Ida Chrlstensen of Chi cago, Mrs. J. Jeppeson of Houston, Tex.; Mrs. C. J. Krebs of Omaha. Mrs. It. Johanson and Mrs. Clarenco Peterson or Denmark. Private funeral aervicea wilt bo held Thursday af"rnoon at 2:S0 from the Krebe home. Burial will ba In West Lawn cemeterj FATHER V, k, M TUK SlMKtV HI E hz to kvts I DON'T IT'S Jott 0V WEM HVXS vuccy Sizes Up Omaha's Political Situation Farmer Member of New Or, gauization Conferring With Local Leaders. Benjamin C. Marsh, one of the rep resentatives of farmers' organiza tions on the national committee of the Conference for Progressive poli- ftical action, organized in Chicago I last February, is in the city this week to size up the political situation and confer with leaders of the move ment. "The campaign next fall is of vital importance to the farmers and work ers," Mr. Marsh said when inter viewed yesterday. "Enormous is sues are at stake. It is extremely important that all progressive forces should submerge their differences and back strong men .and women for office. regardless of their political affiliations. "Profiteers arc making our lot as bad as they did during the war. Big corporations arc still making their enormous profits. The coal barons forced the coal strike in order to crush the miners who arc trying to get a living wage. "The farmers, crushed between the upper millstone of the credit system and the lower millstone of exorbitant freight rates, are asking for legisla tion to stabilize the price ot tarm products." Work Discourages Opening Rural Postoffices Sundays A movement to discourage Sun day opening of postoffices in rural' districts has the Support of Dr. Hu bert Work, postmaster general, ac cording to a bulletin received by Postmaster Charles Black. "This announcement will answer many questions put to me by Ne braska postmasters, said Mr. Black. Postmasters of offices now open on Sundays are asked to give ap propriate notice that they intend to close. Barber Shop Equipment Seized on Replevin Writ To satisfy a mortgage held by Gus Mischakes, Constable William Fleming of municipal court yesterday seized on a writ of replevin all the equipment in the barber shop of George Bartsas, 418 1-2 North Six teenth street. ' The shop was closed. Bartsas is said to be in the county jail on charges of having . negotiated " the sale of a girl-wife: Slayer of Pawnshop Man to Conduct Own Defense Otto Cole, slayer of Harry Hahn, pawnshop owner, was arraigned be fore Distrfct Judge Leslie yesterday and charged with committing mur der while attempting . to rob. He said he .would conduct his own de fense. ' N Otto Lickert, patrolman, who cap tured Cole, wa3 made a sergeant by action of the city council yester day. . : Five Park Concessions Granted by City Council Park Commissioner Hummel yes terday recommended to city coun cil the awarding of park concessions to the following persons for the des ignated parks on the specified bids:' Hanscom .park, Albert A. Maher, $500; Riverview park, George E. Yager and Albert O. Glab, $606; Elmwood park. M rs. Joe Sesto, $475; Carter Lake. William Weiner. $511; Fontenelle. W. A. Wilcox. $175. Col. Bailey New Seventh Army Corps Quartermaster rntnnol C. C, Railpv. O M C... liac a-rivrl at" Fr,rr frrnlc in Slir- CCed Lieut. Col. C. G. Harvey at Seventh Army corps area quarter master, colonel Harvey goes to me Fifth corps. Captain H. N. Williams, to Col. Bailey. Major J. H. Wood berry, ordnance department, also has reported for duty at Seventh corps neaaquarieri ( et4a I imh tM(lr COME ON, I VuPPOtt THtTtV EXPECT "we tJRtE Too. WNT kVfi OF UVCt tTCWtN6 r4 A. t3A6REU South Omaha Former City Councilman of South Omaha Is Dead Frank Smith. 70. former city coun cilman ot South Omaha when l-rank Kouts-ky was mayor there, died Monday night at his home in White Owl, S. D., according to word re ceived in Omaha. He had lived in Dakota about 10 years. He is survived bv two daueMers. Mrs. G. T. Miller, 4733 ?outh Four- tteiitn street, and Mrs. Leslie Way, 47.;2 South Thirteenth street, and one son. Will Smith of Omaha, runcral services probably 'will be held at White Uwl. Miss Swoboda Becomes Bride of Manford Kinder Man ford Kinder, 2625 Y street, and Mis.; Frances Swoboda, 2618 Z street, were married at noon yesterday at the home of the bridegroom's par ents, Mr. and Mrs. William Sher wood, 2625 Y street, Rev. C. F. Holler officiating. After the ceremony, wliich was at tended by 25 friends and relatives, an elaborate wedding dinner was served. The young couple will make their home in South Omaha. The bride is the daughter of Mrs. Tony Swo boda, 2618. Z street. Dold-Quality 50-50 Club to Present Minstrel Show The Dold Quality 50-50 club of Omaha will hold its regular monthly cntertainmcntThursday evening at 8 in the, German1 home, Thirteenth and H streets. This month's entertainment will consist of a minstrel show and vaude ville under the. direction of Billy Poynter. The Dold Quality 50-50 club orchestra will furnish the music. This month's show is for members of the 50-50 club and their families. Refreshments will be, served. Painter Mixes Booze With Oil, Tries to Paint Town Red George Travinsky, 4020 Grant street, a painter, mixed his turpentine and oils with firewater Monday night, according to police, and proceeded to paint the town red in the vicinity of Twenty-eighth and Q streets. Patrolman McDonald put some varnish remover in his paint and took him to South Omaha police station. In court yesterday morning Travin sky was fined $10. Soldier in Row Arrested When They Break Window When two Fort Crook soldiers got into an argument on a Crosstown street car at Twenty-fourth and N streets Monday night, they broke a window in the car and Conductor H; Hansen, 1811 Castelar street, called police. The soldiers gave the names Jack Clark and Andrew Smith. They were Ireed in South Omaha police court when they agreed to pay for the window. Hog Prices Advance. Hog prices rose $10 a hundred at the stock yards yesterday. V. U. King, a stock raiser of Wisner, re ceived that price for 62 head of hogs he brought in. The animals averaged 208 pounds and all went fcr the top price. South Omaha Brevities Sunroom and kitchen for lijrht house keeping;. '3S18 S. 23d St. MA. 1132. Ad vertisement. Adah Kensington Order of Eastern Star will give a public card party Fri day afternoon at Z at Masonic hall, Twenty-fifth and M streets. Randalls Married in Church After Getting Dispensation Arthur Randall, popular orches tra leader and Mary Hemenway, nee Stile, were married in St. Mary Mag dalene church at 6 yesterday morn ing. It was their second wedding ceremony. "Our civil marriage took place more than 10 years ago, but we couldn't be married in the Catholic church because I was a divorcee," Mrs. Randall explained. "I obtained a special dispensation recently and wished our marriage to be solemn ized according to our faith." gC JICUS ASO MaVGCIK IN PAue or cotoM in jut uoav YOU 13TII f IUE 1CKIHC THt PklNT Of I A TOH VvVVT A. 0HTVE ViKS T0Wt A.CT. j HOW tMUllt KND W WV UV LOOK - I CAN Sfcfc N0M VWtW Ht tSt Referee Approves Sale of Shafer Building to Rapp The six-story brick and concrete fireproof building at Seventeenth and Webster streets, erected m 1VI7 by the Shafer brothers and occupied by M. r. Shaicr and company, print ing and advertising specialty con ccm, until forced into bankruptcy some 15 months ago, has been sold hv S. W. Mercer, trustee, to Max Rapp, 1924 Lothrop street, for $82,- 500. 1 he sale was negotiated by W il lard F. Bailey, formerly assistant general manager for M. F. Shafer and company, on. behalf of the trus tee, and was approved today by 1J H. Dunham, referee in bankruptcy. Classified Advertising Rates ISO per line (count t worda to llnei I ar 16o per line per uay. 1 consecutive, days. 15o per line per day. I conaecullve days. 14o per Una per day, 30 consecutive daya i ... - i Bn mt.l nf .if Thee.) rates appl either to the Dally or Sundny Bee. All advertisements appear In both morning and vnln dally papers Cor tns one ennrse. CONTRACT RATKS ON APPLICATION. Want ads accepted at the following of fices: MAIN OFFICE 17th and Farnsm Sts. South Side 4S6 South 24th St. Council Bluffs 15 Hcott St. WANT ADS RECEIVED BY PHONE iti ,MTir lonft . THE BEE will not be responsible for more than one incorrect inai-riivn ... advertisement ordered for mora than one CLOSING HOURS FOR WANT ADS. RvenlnK Kdltlnn M: A- M. Morning Edition : P--,M- Sunday Edition :00 P. M.. Saturday DEATH & FUNERAL NOTICES, GROBE Mrs. Catherine, Hlted 31. She i survived besides her huhand, Evan, by an lnianr son, v-iyun. un i'. Mrs. Mary Ffelter of Columbus, Neb.j two brothers. P.'iul and Frank of Co lunibus; one si3ter. Mis. Robert Allison of l.oralne, O. Remains will He In stale at residence, ' 3013 California street, until Thursday mnrnlnx at 10:46 a. m. Interment Catholic cemetery, Columbus, Neb. EOGERS Catherine, Irene, Mnrch 3, age 23 vears, 2 monlbs and 14 days, at her residence. 4120 North 16th St. Deceased Is survived by her husband, Donnla N. Kggers, and two daughters, Merna and Catherine. Funeral services Wednesday at 1:15 p. m. from Hoffmann funeral home. Interment Forest Lawn cemetery. 1IOWLER Jeremiah A., aged 60 years. He Is survived besides his widow by two sons, Walter and Vanve; one brother, James: one sister, Mrs. Patrick De Voy of Newark, N. J. Funeral Thursday mornlns; from resi dence, :!720 Craig avenue, at 9 a, m. to St. Philips Nerl church at :30 a. m. Interment Holy Sepulchre cemetery. SMITH Theodora V., April 3, 1922. aged 77 years. He Is survived by his widow, Isora; one son, Charles Scott: one daughter-in-law. Marie, and one grand son. Ferry Smith. Funeral services Wednesday, April S, at 2:30. from residence, 816 South Forty-shtth avenue. Interment Forest Lawn cemetery. Friends invited. BROLLIAR Howard, aged 62, Tuesday p. m. He is survived ny one sister, Mrs. J. R. Baker of Omaha. Remains will be sent from Heafey A Hcafey chapel Wednesday at 6 p. ui. to Senton, III. DIMMICK Mrs. Zelma. 4336 Saratoga street, Tuesday p. m. She is survived by her husband and one daughter, Mary. Remains will be sent from Heafey & Heafey chapel Wednesday at 8 a, ra. via auto to Decatur for burial. OLLLS James A., age 62. Funeral from F. J. Stack & Co.'s funeral home, Wednesday .2 o'clock. Interment Ord, Neb. MONUMENTS & CEMETERIES. Forest Lawn A few of the many advantages ot Forest Lawn cemetery: Proper location, north of the city limits. Most beautiful and largest In this vicinity. Perpetual care to all lots. A mutual cemetery. Offices at the cemetery and 720 Brandela Theater. ' BURIAL VAULTS. AUTOMATIC sealing ouncret burial vaults. Kecommended ana for sal by all leading undertaken Water proof, no steel 'to rust, no wood to de cay. , Insist upon the AUTOMATIC SEALING VAULT manufactured by Omaha Concrete Burial Vault Co.. (210 North 30th. FLORISTS. LEE LARMON it 0U8J,V, SAY IT WITH FLOWERS FROM HESS - & SWOBODA, 1415 FARNAM STREET L. HENDERSON, 1507 Farnam. JA. 1268 JOHN BATH. 1804 Farnam. J A. FUNERAL DIRECTORS. F. J. STACK & CO., Successor to Stack a Falconer OMAHA'S BEST. aTrAMBULANCEJ1 Thirty-third and Farnam. HEAFEY & HEAFEY, Undertakers and Fmbalmers. Phone HA. 266. Office 2311 Farnam. Hulse & Riepen, Funeral Directors 2224 Cuming. y-irf fVIX tut' Drawn - MOW I'D IfcuGN tf JutT VwHLN THt MtMttUfc MKH lkMC VJfC A MtVVtHCitW-eo, VWOutO COME. IN WnH A CmEORAM Saving- bimJamim 6umP- SOWt OKl. - ft A"T Unit IAMB WOUU wiRA.? VHE ALTA.R. AROVNO NtCX- Hfp 60 OWT t6tto up m a Couple or Am CV4AVR3 AND a t Aurora, a FUNERAL DIRECTORS. CROSBY-MOORE 'JJT BIRTHS AND DEATHS. Illrlh. - David and Esther Klelecka. hospital, boy . Clauds and Mener IVIerp. Iioxpllat, girl. Morrle and lone Olson, hospital, girl. John and Vloia Schultx. hoNpiial. boy. John and Anna AmphlHt. hospital, bnr. John and Theresa Buckley, South TKeuiy-flfih street, boy. I.e and lUfl Anderson. Iinspltsl. girl. Harry and Biibcllne Reader, hospital, buy. Louis and Daisy Jorgcnson, 20! Hamil ton street, boy. Waller and Ellen Nurlon, !ol5 North Eighteenth street, boy. . Frank and Muhet .chre. hnNpital. girl. Derwin anil Lena Lyons, hospital, girl. - August and Mary Haye, 2921 Nicholas street, girl. Lulgl and Vivannlna rretromalc, 1131 South Twenly-sccniid street, girl. Jacob and Anna Slums, 1710 South Fifth street, boy. Ray and Nellie 'Pool, hospital, girl. ' Ray and Frances Urcer, hospital, girl. Bernard and Josephine Bolter, hospital, bo. Orelc and Carrie Proper, hospital, twins, boy and girl. Clarence and Maybelle Hood, hospital, girl. Ceorg and Julia Eastman, hospital; bo. John and Helen Klmmn. 2913 South Twfnty-sevrnth street, boy. Rada and Katherlne Liiblnkovlc, (314 South Thirty-first street, buy. Dnttha. Peter John Meyer, 60. 2909 Srtulh Twenty-fourth street. Frit L. Slacker. 6.1. hospital. Ruth Carlson, !n, hospital. John Tralnor. 86. hospital. Frances Castek, ."4. hospital. Douglas Pratt, 61. hospital. Flora Kosowskl, 24. 4X01 Curtis wtrcet. Josle Boncci. 5, 1017 South Twenty seventh street. Henrv Fred SchnackK 69, 2701 North Forty-fifth street. ' Frank S. Hupp. 50, hospital. Bessie Nelson Johnson, 60, hospital. Henry Johnson, 60, hospital. Albert Moore Little. 66. 6010 Wirt street. Savllla .lenelta Simmer, 76, 2316 North Sixty-fifth street. MARRIAGE LICENSES. Marriage licenses wer Issued to the following coupics: MonfArrt Kinder. 93. Olnahfl. and Fran ces Swoboda, 21, Omaha, 1 I 1. n U.,Tn...nn 94 V.nVnnnB Wis., and Mary Etta Hemenway, 34, West Brancn, mien. Y - n ., v...!..' 4i ITntYintnn Tph . and Ruth Geiler, 22, Hampton, Neb.' Walter Mehnert, 25, Omaha, and Blanch Weisslg. 22, Los Angeles, Cal. TV' V.llnv 9R M Inldnka. lrln.. and Laura Belle Brown. 24, Creston, lo. PERSONALS. THE SALVATION Army Industrial home ollclt your old clothing. rurnitur, magazines. We collect. We distribute. Phone DO. 4136 an dour wagon will call Call and Inspect our new home, 1110-1112-1114 Dodge St. . KATHRYN I RILEY Skin and' scalp specialist. Residence work solicited. Appointment, J A. 3261 Porlcnn DR. A. N.,- Chiropractor. 109 UarlSOn p.. hlock. AT. 9747 Office hour, 11 a. m. to 6:30 p. tn THEATRICAL historical masque costumes, for plays and parties, at L.ieoen FISHER baths, massage. 203 Arthur Bldg. MAGNETIC baths; Violet Ray treatment with massages. 614 s. tain, SULPHUR baths. Swedish massage, ehl- . . . . A nun on ,n.l, B, ropoqy. Kvenmgs to s. e" ". tv, " EXPERT massage. 404 N. 16th., Apt. 4. RENT vacuum cleaaerB. 75o. HA. 1071. MASSAGE Sun. and eve. aptmt. At. 6365 ANNOUNCEMENTS. Accordion Pleating. ACCORDION, side, knife, box pleating covered buttons, all atyies; nemsuicnins. buttonholes. Write Ideal Button A Pleating Co.? 308 Brown Block. Omaha. Neb. Telephone JA-1936 NEBR. PLEATING "nVedBuf: tons. 1806 Farnam, 2d Floor. DO. 6670. Contractors. ' Carpenter and contractor, general repair worK. call c A. Meaton, ha. 7187. Dancing Academies. V iT'R'P'Q 1818 farnam atreet. O Douelsa 840 Class and private lessons. Ten Instructors. LEARN to dance at Kelplne's academy, class and private lessons. DO. 7850. Detectives. RELIABLE Detece Bureau. Railway EX. Bldg., JA. 2056, night, KS. 3812. JAMES ALLAN, 312 Neville Blk. Evidence secured In all cases. AT lantle 1136. Dentists X-Ray. DENTAL X-RAYS. 60c EACH. 93 a full set. 619 Securities Bldg. Dressmaking. Nouveau dressmaking shp. 432 Paxton Blk. SEWING All kinds by day. WA Jj 7 9. CLEAN, mend, tailor; suits, furs. Ha. 6804. Hauling. OE.N. hauling and ashes, reas. AT. 96S8. Kodak Finishing. ENLARGEMENTS, oil coloring, developing printing. Knse Studio. 213 Neville Blk FILMS DEVELOPED FREE. Iho Ensign Co., 1607 Howard St C Drawn for The Be by McManua for The Bee by Sidney Smith ltlnMl l.'il PROHOWNtt THtVX VwCAftVNCi A toss, a hjatch chkiha- ANNOUNCEMENTS. Patent Attorneys. J W. Martin, Patent Attorney. 1711 Dodge, room 209 Also Washington. D. iV I help Inventors sell their patents.' Painting and Paper Hanging. 1ST CLASH painting and papcrbanging. Douglas 49nt. Printing. KDDT Printing Co. 212 8. II Bl. Do. 1(41, Lit ITT Printing Co.. 201 Rromley Blk. Miscellaneous Announcements. m a Mftvns vy " uniMiuiiwu pric with privies, tn buy bsck al small profit. GROSS JEWELRY CO.. Omaha. Neb W N Ifih St Telephone Do. 6049 OilAllA PILLOW COMPANY. Mattresses made over In new ticks at hal price of new beds. I9Q7 Cumins, JA. 2467. PRKSCRIPTIONS carefully compounded at the 6 Sherman & McConnell Drug store. Dli A. C. SARIN. RECTAL DISKA8E8 Suit J10 Arthur Bldg.. 810 8. Ith St. BLACK dirt and fertiliser, ashes and rub- blnh hauled. Atlantia 6721. RI'GS and carpels cleaned. AT. . FOR SALE. Furniture and Household Goofls. RIOKI) i lm I re. beds, complete table, four hairs, wringer and bench. 36K Charh s, . I.EAVINtJ cily, must sell furniture at om e. mo N. 21st. A r-4877. Pianos and Musical Instruments. GEO A. 8M1TH Dealer In drum. iylt phones. etc.; Instruction, repairing; 2761 Davenport St. Phone HA. zsei. TR ADR your used Dlano on new play er piano. Balance as low as t!0 per month. A. HOSPE CO.. 1613 Douglas. JOHN TAFF saxophone shop, repairing. Brhmnller & Mueller Hldg.. 1(16 Dodge Clothing and Furs. DUNDEE WOOLEN MILLS. For sale, a few unclaimed, all-wool "Dundee" suits, cheap, slteretlons fre. Northwest Cor. 15th and Hartley 81. FURS remodeled, rellned and cleaned. KNEETER ALASKA FUR CO.. 203 8. 16th St. -DO. 7283. ARMY shoes. 93.90. . 70 No. 16th. ' Typewriters and Supplies. typewr iters adding Machines. All MAKES bought, sold, rented and repaired. Sole agents for the CORONA. Get our prices hefor you buy. Every machine guaranteed. Central Typewriter Exc. J A. 412. 1912 Farnam. SECOND-HAND AND REBUILT BUR ROUGHS ADDING MACHINES.- GUAR ANTEED. ATLANTIC 0381. R. A. FISHER, BURROUGHS ADDING MA CHINE CO. GUARANTEED typewriters, 112.60 snd up. Midlan d Office Supply Co.. 1404 Dodge. must sell mv furniture Including large Brunswick, at a sacrifice on account of being transferred. Phone HA. 0716. FINE piano. Will exchange for carpenter work. JA. .3067. FOR SALE. Miscellaneous Articles. HARNESS SALE. h Complete plow narness, 27 per set. Concord harness, formerly 975, now S48. Stock saddles, 915 and up. Best team collar 45.00. -Lines. H4-(nch by 18 feei. $5.90. Ring crown bridles, round reins, $6. Sweat pads, any size. 65c eacw. Government Nests Foot Oil, 6 gal., 94.90. Government and officers' dress ahoes. 82.90 and up. Midwest Harness Co., 706 North 16th 8t. -,' A CAMERA AND A COMPETENCE. New book of practical and profitable plans for camera owners everywhere. Get 91 to 85 for ideal rural farm scenes, etc. Postpaid 81. Frank Carley, 803 '4th Ave., Council Bluffs, la. THE Kelsey Omaha Nurserle offices sale ground, 17th and capitoi Ave. jrees and shrubs at reduced prices. WE. 4153. WE buy. sell safes, mak desk, show cases, crtc, omana f ixture a supply to., 8 W. Cor. 11th and Douglas. J A. 2724. EXPERT sewing machine repairing. MICK ELS. 15th and Harney. DO. 1971. WANTED TO BUY. DESKS DESKS DESKS New desks, used desks bought, sold and traded. J C Reed. 1207 Farnam. DO. 6146 WANTED SITUATIONS. Male. Have You a Place- lit your organization for a high class man, 46 years old, married, wha has had a broad and general business experience in banking, insurance. livestock, real estate loana and investments? Well sc qualnted in Omaha and nn4ghwest ter ritory? Open for connection April 16 and would appreciate an Interview as I am looking more toward future than present salary. Box X-106, Omaha Bee. SALESMAN Mechanical experience. Hav covered nearly sll western states ror the last thse years. Box B-234, Omaha Bee. EXPERT TREE TRIMMING AND CUT TING. LANDSCAPE WORK. AT. 6797. ALL around bls'ksmith, 20 years' ex perience. Box Y-1H6Z, omana nee. TREE trimming, screeas, carpenter. WA 46JZ. 7 flr WANTED HTUATIONS. Laundry nd Dy Word, t'r ; i.f .' sW VYK. l'aVia mu4 i W i-l Mfc """help wantepaleT Stoifi and Office". MIS oaHiiag iaila uiia-aifi,a iiuia irt.iiistiMi futMtsHed. rs f fcNNW MUl. k. tiaker. Kwfi, Nt. l Uaiaangkt, I H'. Profeillont iml Trade. l la sat I iRr ' latere I Mm ika Nsiiat. Aula (Vasal, lilt t""k i . ilm.sa for Miaixg. Alt a,', for litrmea. k ikemed. keainitaia i.a, .ir !.' Hailost. f V l'. lHik lw. " MOI Kit HA II lit It 4'itl.t.MIK. ''y- r" ir ui... Salesmen nj Solicitor. fc.krtHIK.Si KI MiMioen oaai'4, ! I lu la a "( ' i" S4.lii"iiuii i.nie ir lluH irh I1! tmign. big liiut?. Aw'v 4 I.Im r.-HireiU kil, April . I In p t,i a. Ap',1 t la mi, M K kmm n tHiit .tr a uc'f"l Mleeiuaa. Hkrt is mkiiig fr ttfifilebla ampliti wflt n.l a p. munrai t'n. aiton. tali afirr in, al seutiile Mulg ' Boyr. A tHHl offir tt,y i'n it' i a g'Ml )k by applying lo ih Til l.ni.'r vf I ha oiiiana lire, ., T HELP Njrj.DTFEMALE. Profession and Trade. W A!TM 1'iarllral woman lu nuisa IB rnfitinirnt- Kr!. I4&9 , " Household and Dometic. VVANTKDW bitVrook. Mul b I.ei Iriirr'l lfrini reiUtlcl. alia :. W N.h. . .til HELP WANTED. Male and Female. WAN! t:i lu. ladies anu out la lvaiu baiber Had: bio demand, wage hna V learning: strictly imuleru Call or aril 141 Iwdga M, Tn-Cny Hattoer College. EDUCATIONAL. DA bVHimiL NIUHT tM'HOUL. Cump.ei courses in lounisniy. ma chine bookkeaplng, rontplometry, short baud and ttpawrllln. railroad and iralea telegraphy, civil rvl. e and ill Lrgll.o and commercial branch's. Wr.le, rail or phone Jackson U( for larg Illustrated csislog. Address Boylcs College, Ruvb-a Hid. Omaha. Ktu. Vso Kant School ot Bullae. Day and Evening Hchool. CO Omaha Nstlonsl Bank Bldg. Douglas (I0. AN NIK K. CLAHilOW. vol and plane, 01 Ksrbach Ulk. JA. Inst. JLUJHE.SS CHANCES. Uo; FA K.NAM i-room apartment, com pletely modern: sultahl for offices, studios, dental or dressmaking rooms, u. for lensnt wishing horn adjoin lug T F. Hall. 411 Hallway Exchange. Douglas "4n. ANY business sold for cash, no publicity; 10 to iir days Northwestern Selling System. 8ioux City. Rooming Houses. T'ltM. steam heat; downtown, lot-ftlion 8i'.on and terms. AT. 3797. 7-RM: steam heat: downtown location lifiO and terms. AT. 3797. FOR RENT-ROOMS. Furnished Rooms. hXm i tr o n hot e l FIRKPROOIV Farnain st 24ih. Single rooms with prlvste bath al flo.lo per week; for two, i 12.60 pet week. Two large outside room with bath, $L'0 per week. A SATISFACTORY ri.ACB TO LIVE. WELLINGTON INN. HAS A FEW .DESIRABLE ROOMS. NICELY FURNISHED. WITH OR WITHOUT BATH, FOR PERMANENT GUESTS AT ATTRACTIVE WEEKLY RATES. MR. RAM EY, THE MANAGER, WILL GLADLY SHOW THEM TO YOU. MEN only. Single and double rooms with runaing hot and cold water, also 2 and 3-rnom apartments with private bath and shower, til cam hfat, walking dis tance. Brown Bachelor Apt.. 608 N. 21st St. Douglas 6644. GET YOUR ROOM through The Bee furnished room di rectory. Call at office for list of cholcs desfrsble rooms In all parts of the city. A service thst benefits both advertiser and "room seeker. h" ot e iTs an fo r dTi Tt h i "an tTfZrnail hotel henshaw, i6th and farnam. Speclsl rates to permanent guests. LARGE south room In moderni home. Walking distance. Ideal for summer. HA. 161 S. FURN. rms. with prlv. balk; warm, com fortable, cheerful; prices reasonable, day or wk. Hotel Hamilton, AT. 4701. CXAREMONT HOTEL 17th, near Jack son: week rales. 6 to $10. DO 2736. UNION Hotel,- 93 per week and up. Housekeeping Rooms. THE GUIDE TO the better housekeeping room I the' directory furnished to sdvortiaer snd room hunter. Call at Bee office for free ropy containing deslrabl vacancies In all parts of the city. TWO or three rooms In strictly modern home. Ideal location. Walking dis tance. HA. 1615. , 2 LARGE connecting rooms, 37. Also single nouseaeeping room, z.n. uooge. TWO or three rooms, modern. WE. 2415. Board and Rooms. NICELY furnished room with board for two ladies in private home. Reasonable. KB. 4775. FOR RENT APTS. AND FLATS. Furnished. Morris Apartment Hotel, 18th and Dodge Sts. Apartments consist' of living room, dressing , room, kitchenette and bath. Weekly rental Includes heat, ltght, gas, phon aad maid service. Either weekly or permanent guests. Phone AT. 8210. COMPLETELY furnished 2 and 3-room apartments, private bath or shower, steam heat, walking dlstsnce. Brown Apta.. 608 N. 21st St. Douglas 6644. FOR RENT 3-rnom busemeilt apt. two beds, good furniture. 2019 California. TWO and 3 rooms and bath, Sll No. 25th. Unfurnished. FOR RENT 5-room steam-heated apart ment, janitor aervlce, individual base ment, strictly modern. 32d and Pacific. Harney 7008. In Q room modern apartments THE ll "DRAKE RENTAL AGENCY. 1709 Howard St. AT. 9708. J A 2805. Peters Trust Company, WHERE OMAHA RENTS. ORMOND APTS. Four rooms and bath, second floor, 855: third floor. 850. Wal. 3888. PLEASANT apartment, 4 rooms and bath, walking distance, janitor service, 966. WA.3888. STEAM heated apartment, 4 rooms, close In. G.J STEPniXS, 1610 Chicago. CENTRAI. No equal, comfort and price, 3. 4. or 5-room apts.. apply 2204, N. 23d, FOR RENT 5-room apartment, excellent location. 855 per month. JA. 9713. WANTED TO RENT. Unfurnished Apartments Houses. A SIX or seven-room modern bouse. June 1. Prefer southwest psrt of Omaha, but might consider Council Bluffs. N. W. Apgar. Mason City, la. FOR RENT Business Property. 180? FARNAM Stor room. 24x132. It tenant wants more room, will build two atorlea above, each 68x132. with light on thre sides. Thomas F. Hall. 434 Rail way Exchange. DO. 7406. FOR RENT Soma rery choice offices, also larga office apac consisting of 1.400 square feet. 400 First Nat l Bank 2)ldg AT. 0500. MERCANTILE STORAGE AND WABK HOUS E CO.. Hth and Jpn 84a H, H. Christie, warehous A traok f e prep.