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About The Omaha morning bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 13, 1923)
Merit Badges Will Be Given Scouts Today Fifth Court of Honor Will Be Held at Camp Gifford— to Award Highest Emblem. Court of Honor of the boy scouts of the Omaha council attending the fifth period at Camp Gifford will bo held this afternoon. This court will award to Bartlett Quigley, troop 9. the highest honor in its power to bestow', the Eagle scout badge. This badge is awarded only to a scout after he has won 21 merit badges, 10 of which are required by scout law. Robert Baburek, troop 15; Henry McGrath, troop 24, and Robert Rig by, troop 81, •yIII become life and star scouts, having acquired 10 merit badges, five of which were required by scout law. Merit badges will be presented In the line of activity designated as follows: Blair Adams, troop 73, pioneering: Arthur Atkisson, troop 6, public health; Robert Baburek, troop 15, swimming, marksmanship, athletics, life saving: Bill Bauiner, troop 31, public health, pioneering, personal health: David Brodkey, troop 62, first aid to animals, public health, personal health, electricity; Virgil Brown, troop 50. pioneering; Ray • arlson, troop .">9 first, aid to animals, public health, swimming: Edwin Crandall, troop 30, carpentry; Bob Cunningham, troop 73, pioneering Ralph Gross, troop 62, first aid to ani mals, public health, personal health. swimming. Leonard Heerer., troop 24, marksmanship. Clyde Hupp, troop 88. horsemanship, first aid to animals, public health, personal health. Henry McGrath, troop 24, pioneering, ath letics. Arthur Madison, troop 15, first aid, life saving, public health. Walter Myers, troop 70, personnl health, electricity, public health, ath letics. Milton Reynolds, troop 32, marksmanship, handicraft, horseman ship, electricity. Robert Rigby, troop 81, athletics. Bartlett Quigley, troop !>, camping, civics. David Sher, troop 31, handicraft, camping. Albert d'Ayes, troop 82, horsemanship, per sonal health, public health. Harold d'Ayes, troop 82, first aid. public health, pioneering, swimming. Cyril Davis, troop 42, public health, swim ming, first aid to animals. Lawrence Dickinson, troop 40, horsemanship. Harold Elerding, troop 32, first aid to animals, swimming, pioneering, public health. John Freytag', troop 51, first aid to animals, public health, personal health. Harold Gabr'elsen, troop 61, personal health, public health, horse manship. Roy Gibson, troop 1, signal ing. Langdon Stahl, troop 11, marks manship, public health, personal health. James Sullivan, troop 11, first aid to animals, athletics, public health, personal health. John Swift, troop 31, first aid to animals, pioneering, swim ming, public health. Maurice Temple, troop 14, swimming, public health, personal health. Merlo Temple, troop 14, carpentry, athletics, cooking. Joe West, troop 64, public health, first aid to animals, personal health. Ken neth Young, troop 81, pioneering, first aid, publio health. Walter Young, troop 81, swimming, athletics. Charles Mitchell, Sra., troop 1, Bellevue, per sonal health, public health, first aid, cooking. Warren Dunham, troop ft, cooking. Omar Wilson, Sm„ troop 34, pioneering. Inhabitants of England can speak by telephone to France, Belgium, Holland and Switerland. The Business Barometer This ^ eek 8 Outlook in Commerce, Finance, Agriculture and Industry Based on Current Developments. mwuvnii a. rniCA, Editor, Commerce and Finance, >ew York, rrw „ Copyright, 1923. i.ne nation was not much concerned with hue!ness last week. The passage of the Harding train across the continent and »ne observance of the funeral services at Washington and Marion had a compelling hold on a sorrowful country's attention, nnd in mourning for the late president, business houses and exchanges closed at suitable times throughout the country. \ irtually only half a normal week's busi ness was conducted. But it was quickly apparent that the change of presidents would have no ef fect on the markets, particularly as Mr. I'oolldge is making it clear that there will be no divergence from the conservative policies that Mr. Harding followed. Stock# have been firm and at times strong. Bonds have held steady and give promise of soon doing better. Grains were higher at the close of the week. In none of the speculative markets has there been any evidence of the kind of selling that would indicate widespread distrust of the future, Rnd leaders among business men every 'vhen^^ave been quick to express the view that ^President Coolidge deserves the coun try’s complete confidence and support. Seek Influencing Factors. We must, therefore, look elsewhere for the facts and fancies which are influenc ing the course of prices and trade. Many the principal commodity markets con llnue dull and the prophets of dlsaater are making the most of it. but there is noth ing unusual about dullness in July and August, and In all lines from cotton goods to hardware most of the merchants, who admit they are doing little at present, •xp*ct an active fall trade. Tho basis of some of the pessimistic out givings are really amusing. One of the ' adlng professional forecasters sounds a warning because he thinks “the attitude of the younger generation is distinctly harmful" and because people are spend ing too much, though the average busi »'*■** man's complaint is that they a re spending too little, and at present a re vival of free buying is more desired than ^^at’dltion through saving to our huge cred reserves. Then, a great many people writs me. complaining because workingmen have too many automobiles, citing instances of a whole block of cars parked befors a factory or something similar. It seenos strange that this should be regarded as a sign of danger rather than a symbol of prosperity. An automobile is a manufac-; lured commodity, made up of raw matc pials, in whose fabrication hundreds of housands of men are employed, and the money paid for autmobiles, in the last analysis, goes principally for the em ployment of labor In the basic industries of the cou.itry, Just as it would if It were paid for clothing or some other com modity. Furthermore, I was told recently by a prominent furniture manufacturer1 that he had found his workmen more ef ficient since they had enjoyed the greater; leisure which the automobile provided. "Howling" I nfounded. In this and other ways "calamity howl ing’* has created a senes of popular mis apprehensions which, because they under mine confidence, are Just as unsettling a«j if they were well founded. Take, for example, the following statement made recently by a business prophet: “Earnest and Industrious manual laborer*, such as we had 25 years ago, are almost an un known quantity. Everyone wants to ride in the cart and no one wants to pull ' As this gentleman's vantage point Is high on the cart seat, he perhaps should he able to see what he is talking about, but the fact that our production of goods has attained hitherto unheard of propor-1 • ions only this year is sufficient refuta tion our the implication /.ontained in his statement. The country Is “sent to the dogs* peri odically. but somehow the wheels of trade keep on turning, and at present, despite some momentarily unfavorable phases of the outlook, American business is on a sound bawls. There Is no valid reason for pessimism, at least as long as our eyes are kept on this side of tne water. The “hand-to-mouth'* buying so frequent ly reported means that merchants are showing commendable caution against over-stocking, which is for the good of the trade In the long run. Even so, the physical volumi of business is measured by car loadings and che«k transactions is enormous, and in conducting it. our credit machinery doea not give forth the ■light est squeak. Improvement In Steel. Specifically, the steel Industry reports a continuance of recent improvement. Building and automobile manufacturing, on which the spring activity was largely based, have been surprisingly well main tained, though naturally they have de clined considerably from the peak. It Is quite possible that the bottom of inac tivity In the cotton goods market has al realy been passed, as the renewed strength of raw cotton and the refusal of the milla to accumulate stocks decrease* the ex pectation of further price cuts. On the farm, the prospect is certainly no worse. The government August 1 re port showed a decrease of half a billion dollars in the potential farm value of the crops, but the total is still half a billion above last year, and wheat and cotton were both higher than they were at the first of the month. The stock market has shown greater powers of resistance and there is little doubt that many far-sighted Investors are taking advantage of the buvlng oppor tunities afforded by the low levels of seourltv prices. There are. of course, unfavorable facts to record also. The overproduction of petroleum, resulting from the almost criminally wasteful methods of its ex ploitation. continues, and there seems little Immediate chance of better times In the oil markets. The Industries which are partly dependent on Europe, such as shipping and copper, are also lagging, and more or le*«* dullness is reported in silk goods, leather and tires. And. an anthracite strike is still threatened, al though Washington dispatches seem con fident that President Coolldgt will find a wav to avert It. Europe Is Quiet. In Europe, there have been few further developments and there is little more to report than was said in this1 article last week. The tension between Great Britain and France has not been lessened, but Belgium, which has hitherto supported France, seems to be shifting to the side of Great Britain, because the decline of the Belgian and French francs has en gendered profound alarm, thit unless a settlement is reached, they will follow the German mark into oblivion. Because this possibility is daily becoming more probable. I am inclined to think that a compromise will eventually be reached As to Germany, it is evident that the mark will be buried within a very abort time and replaced in part by some new form of paper and in part bv American and other foreign currencies Nor !■ it probable that the world’s business will suffer much more from the shock than it has in anticipation of it. As one considers that Germsnv has kept on doing business In the fare of what appear from here to be insur mountable difficulties, one wonders how any American can be pessimistic. Trade Review. The figures quoted are for last week, the previous week and last year re "PRCpirne-s failures fPunsi V4?*8. 315. 402. Federal Reserve ratio. 77.3 per cent. 77.3 per cent. 80. i per cent. s Security prices. New Tork Stock Ex Tw*enty industrials. 118 83, $88 20, $98.93. Twenty railroads. $77 8* 877.2* 8*9 43. Forty bonds. $87.19, I**.91, $90 98. Commodity Trices. Wheat. September delivery, Chicago. 99‘*c. 97^c. $108. t'orr. September delivery. Chicago. i*c, 77c. 19V*C. Pork ribs. September delivery. Chicago, $9 10. $*10. $9*7. Beef, good dreFs*d ■teers. Chicago. $1*00. $18-00. $15.25 Sugar. refined, New Tork. 7 90c. 7.90c. 7c. *"'offe». Rio, No. 7. New Tork, 10*4C. 10*;c 10c. Cotton, middling. New Tork. 24 85c, 23 *5c, 20.95 Print cloths. New Tork. 8%- 8%c. *!»c. Wool, domestic average. New Tork. 77.84c, 7* 47c. 70.01* Silk, No 1 Slnahiu, New Tork. $7 20. $7.35. $7.00. Rubber, crud*. plants. New Tork. 29c, 2784c. 14c. Hides, packing No. 1, New Tork. 15c, 15c. 20c Iron. No. 2. Philadelphia, 2C.28c, 25.58c, 29 7*o Steel billets, Pittsburgh. 43.50c, 42.50c. 35r. « Service—Without a Service Charge! T That’s rare, these days. | But that'a what you get—real time-and-money-saving service—when you turn to the little ads in the "Want” Ad section of The Omaha Bee. f And the only thing it costa you is the few minutes' time i ttakcs each day to look over these opportunity* for thrift and aatisfaction. H If someone told you where you could find exactly the sort of place you want to live, or where you could buy some housefurnishings you need at a big saving, etc.— you’d call that aervice. 1f And when The Omaha Bee “Want" Ads tell you thes things and scores of others that you want to know all the time, that’s service—and then some! H And, if you want to insert an ad of your own call At-lantic 1000 and ask for a “Want” Ad taker. Omaha Baa “Want” Ada Bring Batter Result* at Lesser Cost. r&mimB OH *AT * OH wTI \_ l HAVEN'T SLEPT ^ THAN AN HOUR AT A TIME) \ FOR A WEEK' IM A J WRECVO. . 5AfA ' KNOW HOW TO CURE YOUR tNS>OV\Nlft. OR. PUNCH ACHIROPRRU OR HR* ft \NRNT ftO INTHC OMRHR BEE \ DON'T WANT ANV 6PIM8 GAUOPSR* CONVENTION ON IAV SACK IP\ NEVER SIEEP A6AIN AM, » KNOVAJ VUHftT UUOO VWVV* 0\ON'T I THINK OF »T FOKE! \»A AN INVENTOR - ILL \N\JEN*T ft 5LEEPINfe » POvUOERl I ^ II I I I I I II ftegUttr tin) Tritium Bynaie»t«. Pm Moinn ^ Week’s Realty Sales Central. State Bank of Bassett to Riga M. Thompson. 3*124 Dodge street, $12,500 . Margaret Sullivan to E. J. Tillman, 712 Tillman avenue, $6,800. McK A. Fisher to Abraham Redman, 621 South Thirty-second avenue. $8,000. Abraham Rosenberg to Morris Holzman, 2220-22-24 Burt street. $16,000. Ellen Orobeck to <\ l\ Sipple. Twenty first avenue and Howard street, $16,000. Emma R. Biehelberg°r to N. O. Johnson, 040 North Twenty-fourth street, $4,600. Martha J. linger to Hermann Naehs choen. 1707 Chid street, $9,000. N. O. Johnson to O. F. Nelson, 940 North Twenty-fourth street, $4,300. Nouh Omaha. Kazimir Roskko to Mary Galonaki, 4434-36 Mouth Thirty-third street. $5,000. Jos. Laltner to Emma Dragoun, north west corner Seventeenth and U streets, $4,600. J. Z. Smith to C. D. Smith, 6109 South Twentieth avenue. $4,750. H. E. Pederson to S M. Perkins, 5012 South Thirty-seventh street. 14.350. F. V\ Shearer to G E. Kopp. 1304 O street. $4,500 Agnes A. Zimmerman to C W I.evan. O between Twenty-fifth and Twenty sixth streets, *6,500. Laura M. Faren tu Zeta G. Alllngham, 3711 South Twenty-fifth street. $8,600 Mary A. Enright to G. P. Durnali. 2407 B street, $5,500. Mary Kitta to Anton Maryanskl. 4422 South Twenty-seventh afreet. $4,600. Cathedral. Frank Tuchman to Tuchman Realty company, southeast corner Forty-second and Izard streets, $26,800. „ Mary E. Patton to W. W. Cook. 8519 Cuming street, 86,320. Smith. Joseph Regner to Mary Hoffman, 2201 South Twentieth street. $5,000. Hiram Alderman to C. G. Cariberg, 1622 South Twenty-eighth street, $4,000. A P. Hansen to J. C. Reiter. 3011 South Sixteenth street. $4 «00. Xorthweat. J. C. Gerspat her to J. V. Dougherty, 4202 Ames avenue, $6,600. J. C. Gerspacher to W. J. Preusser,. Fifty-ninth between Pratt and Evans street. $5,750. G. H. Atkinson to J. A Hirons, 4608 North Thirty-eighth street? $5,000 C. G. Hutchinson to A. B. De Voe, 4521 North Fortieth street, $3,681. T. J. Holloway to John Roth, 3107 North Fifty-ninth street. $5,250. Esklll R. Anderson to M. C. Rennet, southwest corner Forty-seventh and Maple streets. $7,500. Occidental Building A- Loan Association to R. A. Mission, 6338 north Thirty third street. $5,250 R- R. MrQuire to Mount Moriah Bap tist church, northwest corner Twenty fourth and Ohio streets. $8,500. Minne l.usa. C. W. Martin to Dorothea Slevers. 2713 Ida street $5,750. C. B. Coe to M. F. Ekeroth. Newport between Mlnne Lusa and Twenty-eighth avenues. $8,000. C. W. Martin to Irene I. Brader, 2684 Witmore avenue $4.ooo. fsoutfiweet. W. G. Berry to Overland Mortgage and Finance company, Woolworth between Forty-sixth and Forty-eighth atrcet*. 8 1,80(1. Lena W. Noble to J. P. Nielsen, 1025 South Forty-eighth street. 16,000. WhI Farnam. •T. F. 0‘Rrourke to F. \V. Poceneky, 3311 Jackson street. 15.300 Margaret Green to Mary A. Owens. 700 South Thirty-fifth avenue, 16,250. Ilansrom Park. Emily M. Holden to L. G. Iverson, 1116 South Tiilrty-aecond street, 17,500. C. G. Carlberg to W. IJ Stearns. 1066 South Thirty-second street. 18.050. J B. Kinney t" J. L. Corrlgton, 100? South Thirty-fourth avenue. 16.626. Omaha Loan and Building association to Mollie Gross, 1026 Park avenue. 16.251). C U. Carjberg to H. F Alderman. Thirty-second street between Wright and Oak streets. 17,400 c. V Sanford to C. S Baber, 1308 South Thirty-first street. 15.000 c F. Crow to Rose C. White. 2171 Pa cific street, |8.f>00. North Side. If. J. Wlsn*r to Valberg F. Knudeen, 3820 North Nineeteenth street. 14.5*0. Marie NIraniano to John Kllinartin, 1480 Spencer street. 17,500. Charles Fitzpatrick to Gergia A. Ryan, 2221 Binney street. 14,800. Mathias Schnitchen to P. T. Chamber lain. 2408 North Eighteenth street. 14,200. Mollie C. Clary to H. C. Upton, 2816 Manderaon street. 16,250. Georgia A. Ryan to Dora Woodring, 2209 Binney Street. 14,750. Dundee. John Kilmartin to Mary Niesminn. 4931 Davenport street. 118.500. Laura If. Summers to .4 L Rushton. northeast corner Fifty.third and Jackson streets. 14.200. C. J. Balser to Estelle C Duval Forty ninth between Farnam and Howard street*, 110.650, P. TL Fair to O. F. Krelle. 5601 Harney street, 117.000, Southeast. O F* Bsrtos to Anton Vinoui, 1944 Bellevue boulevard 15.400. Hernia Tark. F M. Berg to 1 W. Il'-delfa. :9?6 Nich olas street. 16.000. Marriage Licenses. Tha following persons vesterdav ob tained marriage iicensea in Council Bluffs Edward M* William" Dunbar. Neb ..21 Iwiverda Flvecoata. Nebraska City. Neb. J8 Harold Spurgin. Council Bluffs . ....2! Goldie Goss. Council Bluffs.18 Herman Hruno. Lincoln. Neb. 21 ' era Hollis. Lincoln. Neb.17 Harvey Hall, Lincoln. Neb... .. 51 Jessie Tolcn. Lincoln, Neb .42 Bert Mvnard. Blair. Neb.21 Katherlno Brunner. Omaha...21 Luis Xatango. Omaha . ?1 Lu* Alaniz, Omaha . 21 FUNERAL NOTICES. 8HALDA—Joseph Vavrln, 908 Dorraa street. August 8fh. ;ige 51 years Em ploye of C. A N. W. R R. 34 years. Deceased Is survived by hia wife. Frances, snd three daughters. Mm J T. Sabata, Mrs. B. B. Sedlaeek and Miss Lillian Flxa. Funeral services Monday at 8:30 a. m. from the residence to Ht. Wencelaua » hurch at 9 a m. Interment Holy Se pulchre cemetery. Remains will lie ti» state at Hoffman Funeral Home until 1 p. rn Sunday. VAN—Mrs. Mary, age 56 years, residence, 1109 Center street survived by her hus band. Theo; also brother-in-law. Aloyatua Van of iimnh» Funeral Tuesday. * 45 a m, from llesf ey A Heafey chapel. South Omaha, to St. Mary chur< h at. 9 a. in Interment St. Mary eiaittri GWEN—John T age 61 years Survived by two brothers. Dennis and Richard, both of Chicago. Remains at Heafey A Ifeafsy chapal awaiting funeral Arrangements. WURN—B. F, sge 67. Local hospital; survived by a wife and two aons. Glen snd Paul. Funeral arrangements alter. ^FUj^JERALMMR^CTOKS^^ F. J. STACK A CO. Omaha'* heat undertaking rataMlahment. J'lLUCE ARROW AM HU LANCE SERVICE Thirty-third and Farnam. HA. 00*4. HBAFKT A 1IKAFBT. Undertaker* and Kmhalmer*. Phone HA 0245 Office 2411 Farnam. < ESTABLISHED SINCE IIS*. > CRANK MORTUARY CO. CONDUCTED MY LADIES ONLY 514 S. 20th St. AT. 34*9 and AT. *410. KORISKO FUNERAL HOME. 23d and «* St*. 1250 S 12th St. MA 04*0. AT. 1 »T*. HOFFMANN AMBULANCE. Dodge et 24th. Funeral Director*. JA 1101. HUL8R A R1RFBN, Funeral dlrertora, 2224 umlng. JA. 1211 cnoHitv moork! 24th and Wirt. WE. 0047. TAOOART A SON 22 l J Cuming St JA. 0714 H H KRAMER FUNK R AL HOME. Mil Military Ave. WA. 5214 R ft AIL K Y A l»ORII A NCI' n.i • l MLNU ST.. .JA uJ24. BEE WANT AD RATES ilr per line ench day, 1 or 2 day*. 12c per line each day. 3 to 6 day*. 12c per line each day. 3 to 6 days. 10c per line each day. 7 days or longer. The above rates apply exclusively to Want Ada which are commonly termed "public wants” and do not include adver tisements of Individuals or concerns ad vertising or exploiting their businesses. These rates apply to The Sunday Oma ha Bee *s well as The Morning and Eve ning Bee. All week-day advertisements appear in both morning and evening edi tions at the one coat. CLOSING HOURS FOR WANT ADS. Morning Edition .9 p. n». Evening Edition .11:30 ». m. Sunday Edition .9 p. m. Saturday Want Ads accepted at the following offices: Main office .17th and Farnam St*. South Omaha..N. W. Cor. 24th and N Sts. Council Bluffs .15 Scott St. Telephone AT lantle 100". Call for ••Want” Ad Department. An experienced "Want” Ad taker will receive your add and a bill will be mailed later. The rates quoted abo\e apply to either charge or cash orders. THE OMAHA BEE reserves the right to designate what constitutea a public W*nt THE OMAHA MORNING BEE. THE EVENING BEE. FUNERAL DIRECTORS. JOHN A. GENTLEMAN, 8411 Farnam St. w^.L.9emeteries _ VISIT FOREST LAWN. North of City Limits 320 acres. Perpetual care. Office* at cemetery and 720 Brand is Theater Bldg. VAULTS AND MONUMENTS. DISTINCTIVE features, nee demonstra tion at factory. Automatic Scaling con crete Burial Vault. Inalat uron your un dertaker using no other. Every vault • lamped. Watch for name In lid Man ufactured onlv by the Omaha Concrete Burial Vault Co.. *210 N. 80<h St.. Omaha. FLORISTS. I.EE LARMON 19th and Douglas Phone AT. *144 JOHN HATH. 1*04 Farnam. Jd. 19QC. L HENDERSON. H0~ Farnam. JA. 125*. LOST AND FOUND. ~7 COI.LIK — WHITE. MALE, STRAYED AWAY: 4 MONTH? (LI) SEEN' IN ELMWOOD PARK FRIDAY EVENING. 110 REWARD TO PARTY RETURNING DOG To 1*01 llARN'EY, WA 11**6. WHITE fox terrier with black spots. Name le ‘'Junior " Age, 8 or 1® months. Reward. IV A 103*. LOST—Female Fox Terrier. Reward. WE. 2041, LOST—Large Airedale, anew ere to name Jerry. Reward fall Wa. 81a>.___ PERSONAL. TUB SALVATION Army Iri<1u»trf»! home •olirlta vour old clothing furniture, rouge *lne». W. collect. We dletrlbute. J'toone JA till end our wegon will fill C»U and Inspect our new boms. 1110-111--1114 Podge At ^AUTOSKO R SALE. Some bargains In used Forda. New Ford son. assy payments. McCAFFRET MOTOR CC. Thw Dandy Hervlca Station ISth and Jackson Sts.AT. 7711. OOLDSTROM At - TO KALES CO.; new lo cation. 21)2 Harney Street. Fords and other mak*s $50 knd up. Ford bodies. ' ash or time. Open evenings Ph«»n» AT. 6M0. NEW and used Fords, cash or terms. O. E. PAULSON MOTOR CO . Authorized Ford and Lincoln Peslsrs SOth and Ames A vs.KE. H44. «’APILLAC CAR —For sals CL A-l condi tion. bargain for anyone enioylng a won derful far. Very reasonable for cash. AA -424, Omaha Roe. HIGH grads new and used cars. GUT L. SMITH. USED CARS O. N. Honnfy Motor Ca. 2554 Karnsni. USED parts f*«r al! makes of cars. Ford used parts at half pries. Nab. Auto Parts JA. 4621. USED CARS THAT CAN BK FOLD. NEBRASKA OLDKMOHILE CO Howard at llthAT. 177». WILL sell in v Psiga light six 6-paaa. < all KE. 2217. _ TRUCKS AND TRACTORS.^ MUST sell my Ford ton truck quick. Is In good condition with clos'd cab an*l express body, only used a few months I need the money Have no use for the truik and will gl\e some ona a real good buy. Hit Wirt 8t, Tuto _accessori es ti res. HUY . inct.l g.r.gc. Mad. In Om.ha 'ARTBR SUBKT MKTAI. t.’t*^_JA. Otifl*. EDUCATIONAL. DAT SCHOOL—NlOHT SCHOOL. Complete courses In accountancy, ma chine bookkeeping, comptometer, short hand and typewriting, railroad and w ira te** telegraphy, civil service and all Eng lish and commercial branches. Write, • all or phone Jackson 1565 for largs Illus trated catalog Address BuTLE.S COLLEGE. Boyles Bldg., Omaha. Neb. PIANO lessons taught Low summer rates. 4464 Bedford A'f* ANA 6164 VAN SANT Si’IUKL OF B US IN EBB S. E. corner ltth snd Douglas. JA. SStO. EIGHT to If weeks prepare you for a fine office position Call AT 7774 or write American College. 1912 Esniain. MOLF.lt BARBER COLLEGE. 114 S. 14th 8t. Write for • atalog. Comptometer schopl. 300 Courtney Bldg HELP WANTED—MALE. EXPERIENCED M A I !. E R S WANTED. STEADT fOSITION Ami OMAHA BEE. OFFI'K nov Mrlght young frllow in or 17 v**rg old muit bo •n*rg*ti and not gftgld •»» wurfc hard good opportunit y for advnn« *ni*nt, hr* Mr Gregory, City Clrculoilon Mgr., ' Ml,n Id, It*' HELP WANTED—I I MAi I WANTK.lt on ogporlonrrd whit* **<itnd girl with good trf*r*nrrr> Apply Mr*. \n ii McCord J*A t#KHf. Mttl-.S VVSNM I- tit M »1 > PltOl* OW1TION PHONIC AT COO#.1 «Al.r>l.\l»V W< t*«. h > ou Horn whit* • •ii i» * i • .* 11 .1A ' ; n fm * o point t* fn i * A I.KHt.A I»A ... > •’». ITai it w lit I* iuu Ivuiii Gall jA i lut appolulinnt , WANTED—Agents, live wire men. ex clusive proposition, big money quickly made. Want state and county agents, ho investment, no experience required. G. G. Overstreet. R. 406. Paxton hotel. W-473; Omaha Dee. SALESMAN^W/^JTE^^^ ^ TERRITORY manager and salesman • wanted. Salary and commission. See Mr. Hallway, Oonant hotel, Monday. SALESMAN W A NT ED— Phone AT. 2002 for good proposition.• SiTUATtONSWANTED. WANTED—Papering and painting. Guar anteed Call WE. 4887. Ask for paper I i § REPAIR WORK, painting, etc. in apts. and hotels. J. Keepher, 8926 8 U'.th St. DAY work wanted. White woman. AT. 8438, WOMAN wants day work. WE. 31:14 EXPERIENCED laundre-^ WE. 4623. B US1NESS OPPORTUNItTe sT FOR SALE—Combination two-chair bar ber shop, ail white and three pool tables; fully equipped. Will rent building with the business. Will accept Ford car part, payment T D Hail, v, chapwll, Neb. BAKERY equipment. No. 76 single deck l Black diamond oven. Century cake ma- j chine. Duchess bun divider. benches, racks, pans, miscellaneous galore. $754.i 7-3380, Omaha Bee 20-ROOM hotel for sale: city of 2.000 population: doing good business: two ho tels: priced right. Peter Stephany, Man ning. Ia. BUT from owner, right rooms, well fur nished; Income off second floor, $86; rent, MV. only $1.200. HA 4164. FOR SALE—140 feet good hard war# fix ture* at a bargain. Must act quick. Harry F Johnson. Friend. »b LUNCH—Cigar an»l confectionery; clean and attractive, fine location. Good busi ness. Some term* f.J11 N 24th St. SEE owner. 3310 California, for big bar gains. Equity cash 7-rooms modern, garage, extra lot. r-loa* In. between Gif . ford nark and P.*-m;.- park. Marn^ car | CASH paid for 2d mortgage* on Omaha ; property. F f*. Iforarek <v Co., 640 lal Nat 1 Bank Bldg AT. 3531. CITY real estate, mortgage* and contract* r ought, Mr. Larson. H»4 No 15th St. YOU WANT MONEY DON'T PAY HIGH RENTS. W§ loan any amount *ip to $560 at the lowest rater. Can be repaid In easy monthly payments to suit convenience. We are licensed and bonded and have been In business o\cr "0 year*, therefore you sre sure of a quick, confidential and square deal. OMAHA LOAN COMPANY. 566 Karbach Bik Telephone JA. 2 291. Southeast Cor lath nrul Douglas Sta. DIAMOND loans at loweat rates, business strictly confidential. The Diamond Loan Co KI4 Podge St Kstah, 1494._ LOAN^ONREAj^ESTATE^" 6«, and 6 PER CENT MONEY Loan* on Omaha improved property at lowest rates. FRANK If BINDER, 138 City NatJA, 2561. SECOND mortgages or contracts pur chased by Tuaey Company, 620 1st Nat*I Bk. JA. 4281. FARM LOANS Large or small Wes? Nab. farms, ranches. Kloke Investment Co, Ml Om. Nat. Fk. OMAHA HOM I'S—EAST NEB FA RMS. (V KEEFE REAL ESTATE CO. 1014 Om. Nat. Bk. Bldg. JA. 2716. STRAIGHT 6-year loan*. 6»q per cent. AM03 GRANT CO.. 2n 1 F 14th. Arthur Bldg. AT. 4340. I 11 ana. 1 • F. D. WEAD A D H BOWMAN. ;316 S, 16th. Wead Bldg MONEY to loan on farms and Omaha real estate. MYERS A RAINBOLT CO.. 42 4 Omaha Nat Bank Bldg. JA. 074V SIX per cent loan* on Omaha realden ea. Cash on hand Prompt service. E. H. T-ougac. Inc.. 514 Keelfne Bldg 1 WILL buy mortgages and contract*. « orkin, $4* Om». Nat. Bldg.. Omaha, Neh. \ND 6 PER VENT—NO DELAY. GARVIN BRQ8 364 Om. Nat l. Bldg. DOGS. BIRDS AND PETS. BLACK AND-TAN terrier male pups, $10. •L C. Watson Percival, la DOG — AIREDALE dog f„r .‘ale. i heap H A 6174. PARROTS Die of Fine*. $10 ea< h. .! J Mumln . VI ' fu n ■ .ft Si POULTRY EIGHT HENS and one rooater for aale. WA. 4 326 _ LI VESTOCK AND VEH ICLES| J.000 <?ATTL‘E FOK SALE. $00 ? and 3-year-old s?eora. will now weigh l.iuo pound*. 1,000 cows and calves. I to 7 years old 745 yearling ateera and heiftra. 415 dry cow*. This !* a • hntce herd of Shorthorn attle, with * few Brock!* and white fares The well bird good doing kind all one brand. Will sell any number desired, to he delivered *t any time up to bent, ifeth Are on tiie main line Union Pacific. Prlred with freight paid to Mis souri river Can he seen at any time. Write or wire for price* R ferenre: Farmer* State hank. Corad. Live Stock National bank. Chicago. NOEL (\)VER. OWNER. COZAD, NEH. SEV ERAL fine family «>.iw* thoroughbred Jersey* and Holstein Jerseys. Mg: Uer niap Home. 4^66 S 13th HOUSEHOLD GOODS. THK large •r itock of used furniture t*. "niHh« at the Ptepheneon Auction Ifoua*, ISO? ienitol Avo Auction# at 1:36 p. m every Tucadav. WrdnendAv, Friday and P_**H"dav doode aim aold at private aaI* I A It NAM 8TR tiT;T A IVTIns1 D< p AT 7150 2424 Farnam St W* buy furniture or «•> 11 It for you i «>n ranimlNSInn. Private aal^a dailv. HAS!' BUftN’RR, Rail «nt Home good ondltlon, n aeon for a^lllng putting In furnace also fuel c l a ► a Dangler gaa >t»ve Cali WA 111 V HEAL bargain which ' ou cannot af i ford to overlook Sideboard table. 4 irhntra to tnatrh, china cabinet and library table. i'mH WA 241T _ _ EXPERT aewlng ma hlna ut aiilng MICK ELS. 14th and Harney. AT. 4141. ) \ ItM FT ITT; a l* AD TION | Thle Afternoon and Tomorrow Night. DOWD S \ 1'» l lt>\ ID t SI’* Di'Lf'KN o \K buffet. II!.. c hina cioeet IIS. I reed gocatt, II", 1 baby yard with floor. I- c all WA 3.771. I I.Ec'TItlc’ w ashing machine, practically new. Will ee|t tin term* Dali ►AT. 44.71 daya Hr nagley. _ ci oniiNc;. reus i:tc Kill.I, OREFH auifn and Tiikrdiis for rant 1 V , |r|1' Sl,,''< I,' C.hlm.n MUSIC A I INS I HUM! N ! S TRADI, your uaed piano on a nrw pla>er I Rtui Hm!rh t> aa low- ns 110 per nn nlh A linsrE CCA, 1414 Douglaa I KNAliE grand piano tnahoganv < aae in I perfect t .uni it ion would 'tat 91.476 new.1 fo >.Uni caali _ _ 1 l VIM- W Ki l l KS 111 S ft A N | I I II D pr o » tf. « 4 n anti up. !’. M. sip,*• r «*, , ix N Sixteenth St OFFICE: SUPPLIES FORSALE. WE BUT, sen safe, make desk*, show cases. etc. Omaha Fixture A- Supply Co., 8. W. cor. 11th and Douglas. JA. 2724. OFFICE and cabinet for aale. AT. 9585. swap Column. A PERSONS—Olio S-cyllnder. 7-pass. 1916, and one 7-paaw. Chummy roadster. 8-cyl inder. for cash or what have you? S 923 Omaha Bee. Singer Sewing Machine or Edison phono graph to swap for electric washing rua chine. S-10n, Omaha Bee. $600 WORTH of Overland Tire stock for •mall grocery, rooming house lot, or what have you? S-662, Omaha Bee. CLEAR lot. worth 13 50; will take in ori ental rug up to full value of lot. Ad dress S-928, Omaha Bee .SHOT GUN*, double barrel, 1 j gauge,, breech loading Will trade for loud ! speaker. 8-921. Omaha Bee. BEAUTIFUL larg<» home thre* blocks, aouth of Blaekstone, exchange for acre-! ag'* well imprev- d S-%00 Omaha Bee. NEW all-modern n-roo.n house, lot 84x124. Will take some exchange as part pay ment. S-1Q1, Omaha Bee. MAXWELL. 1917 MODEL. 2 passenger, for lawn mower, garden hose and rake. Address 8-927 Omaha Bee ENGLISH hackney pony and basket cart, complete for what have you? S-102, Omaha Bee. SOHMAR square piano, suitable for large hall, to trade for furniture or what have you? 8-169. Omaha Bee. ACCESSORY and tire store. In heart of city, for good property. Good, long leaae. 8-103. Omaha Bee. HAVE 2 new $200 phonograph*: will trade for used < ar. diamond ring or vacant lot. S-94* Omaha Bee. LEAVING city, will swap my 9-in'h Em erson fan and 17-jewel Elgin watch, for what yave you** 8-112 Omaha Bee. MOTORCYCLE. 1919 Excelsior, for auto mobile. roadster preferred. 8-926 Omaha Be*.• WILL SWAP my $7 50 equity in Beverly Hill# beat acre; will swap for a good piano, or what have you? S-960. Bee. CLEAR IOWA farm to trade for ranch, 3 mile# from town. 8-976 Bee. | KURD TOURING * ar for diamond ring, or what Iihv- you' S-924 Omaha Bee. ('HANDLER for diamond or good lot. H-922. Omaha Bee j MOTORCYCLE. Ind.nn Scou*. 1921. for; car or caah. 8-923. Omaha Bee. ...^.....y^NTED TO BUY^ ^ DESKS DESKS DESKS. New de*ks u?* J deal* * bought, sold and traded. J. C. Reed, 1207 Farnam St. AT. 614*1. HOUSES FOR RENT. fi R*►(_• MS HANS< uM PA RK Strictly modern; evening and Sunday call MA. 74 79 + HOUSES FOR RENT. TWENTY-FIFTH ST 217 N —Nicely fur n »hed five.room #tu* • o house, rent. $65. No children. HA 313*> GROVER ST 4c2 — Hcr ii fu! furnished 5-room home, garage $*;5. AT. 964* A P A RT MEN TS~A N D F L ATS. TURNER COURT APTS Most beautifully located and arranged. Tnre*-apartm*nt with 5-room acegn.mn- 1 Oations. two beds, built-in features.* opp« - site boulevard and Turner park. Avail-1 abla at on-c Janitor. Ha gif* O M HAUSER. Manager 5102 F» -jgII I 714 APARTMENTS AND I MTS-f.'j to $60. W. J PALMER CO. REAT. ESTATE MANAGEMENT. Keeline Bldg.AT. ‘•91* PETERS TRUST COM PA vf] WHERE OMAHA RENTS AT 44.17th and Farnam Sis. HARNEY ST. 2541 —St Lou-, flat b rooms and reception. Strictly modern. $60 AT. 5 ROOMS HANSCOM PARK Strictly modern, evening? and Sunday .all MA 3 4 7 9 _ UOR * NK **F DRAKE'S 1009 APARTMENTS Call Jackaon 2*65.I STEAM hea'ed modern apartment?, low rent. G. I*. Stehbin*. 1610 Chicago St ; WKNTY-I “l KTil SI :s 19 4 N -U e room flat, modern except hi a* JA 152.. APARTMENTS AND FLATS. DUNDEE—The Alhambra. 4ft h and Capi tol Omaha* moat beautiful apartn cut building Vacancies from $*-'*00 t.. $|7 e A beautifu ' furni.- -il four-rtoTii at $125.00 Rout fa.l t.» see the* fall JA ?Oi5, Drake Rental Agency 17th and Howard 1IH.L* LEST APTS Nice, clean, cool, strictly modern apt?., t to I* pe,- week, everything furn:s*he i First w »ek rent free. 9. 6 N. 27th Avc. HA 7* v»i CANS AND .'1ST.— Brown apt# Two and three mom apt a. Four-room aerommoda lions. Very reasonable AT 7149 HUNTER INN. AT i960—24th and Dodge Sta Homo for tiaveimg man and wife HOUSES^*OR RENT. OWNER LEAVING CITY 4 room# an*l hall, all modsrn, one and one half story hom*. good as new. rak fin|*h In Benson, c h • <e residential district. Will sell at aacrlflce. Call wa. IMA VERY desirable modsrn cottage. 1 room* and bath, hot water heat, fin-- sleeping porch, large front and back lawn, iron fence; floors linoleum covered 4 75 8. 19th St JA. 4.36 7-room all modern house f.*r rent or sale -519 Wirt 8: Paved street Call evenings WE 030 5. v ► ’'. ooma, a leap pa ?•••• h. ip< d - am; g.-ragc; 130 a month FOR RKNT—House 2412 Cuming St. 7 room*, modern; |4i» lOoi S 19th 8» — 4 room*, modern ex cept heal. |3«V rail AT _; T\Vfi\TlKTH sn-. :u $—» room house for rent. Call AT 3274 2411 Pinkney. 6 room a 135. Wi; 1477. OPPICES. STOR1 8 FOR RENT. INDIVIDUAL fi'or spare ‘n lndusin*l bldg heated. fireproof. daylight bldg. 1’ass. and freight elevator service. Low rent low In* , light and power wiring Ideal for light mfg or e'.har business, fc <ir lines pass cornet. WK J4$3. I>KM RAM I .!•: off u f "71 *guare feet, in 1 the Kennedy building. Ifth and Pougtss j streets. reasonable rent. Apply Foal or* Marker Com pan'. f - > location Call AT 7f4S mFKMK * pa« e with or without desk. Itf | Paxton block OITICK for tent; several chocs office | suites Apt*i* Itooiu 4**n, I' ■ *t \at ru IV ATI: of e~ furnished. \T.""unb ROOMS FOR RKNT. HA 3* Wanted Sept I unfur southeast room with large closet, reasonable. LAVi;NPOHT. r»’3; ’ large icoms. re*g ROOMS I OR RKN 1 fix 4. r Nbelj furnished large south* room, in ptixaie hum. large closet, with mirror dro* . twin b«.l» f Heaped limri. stNKnlUi and T » n* lM»l*rt. Ml ASIIUN -Hl|* an. KxinattV Special rates to petmaneru guards. ROOMS FOR RENT. WE. 5744—Two desirable corner rooms In private home; kitchen priv. for congenial couple; near University of Omaha. AT. 4045—Strictly modern sleeping rooms nicely furnished; private honie;one room connected with sleeping porch. 33RD ST.. 102 S—Two large modern nice ly furnished rooms; West id main dis trict. HA 5907. HA. 5288—Nice front sleeping room with kitchen privileges; also basement sleeping rooms.' CALIFORNIA ST~! 2104 -Two front rooms, nicely furnished; strictly modern. AT. 7 4 66. WA. 0053—Cool rooms cloae to car, pri vate family, for gentlemen. Wa. 0059. HA. 2615—East front room in nice, quiet home. \®ry reasonable; gentleman. KARNAM ST.. 2507—Large, cool sleeping loom ip hric < flat. JA. 2413. 28TH AVE., 219 S. — Desirable rooms, IniH1 pey. • Ticf-Mctl HA. 0243. CORBY—15-’2: mcely furnished front room for 1 or 2. WE, 45»>8 NEW HOME—Two furnished rooms, home pi;-lieges HA. 7 •'■82. HA. 3348—Room for gentleman In private home, every convenience. References WEST KARNAM DISTRICT—Large front room; private family. HA. 2905. TWO nicely furnlsned rooms, quiet neighborhood. 413 N. 31st. HA. 8076. HOUSEKEEPING ROOMS. AT. 2790 (Tel.)—Largo nicely furnished ho’aaekeeplng ronmi; newly decorated; private home; Hanecom park district; very low rent. L KT . 2619—Two light housekeeping apartments, garage, refined locality. 15 Miiriut-.v ride * •> ■ ,’>•; everything furn. 3 ROOMS completely furnished for light housekeeping private home, garage 2215 ■V 25th WE, 256» SPENCER ST., 2122—2 light hnusek**p .ng rooms. 1 block to car everything furnished; modern. SEVENTEENTH AVE —62 7 S — Light housekeeping room, everything furnished. ST MARY AVE., 2620—Two room*, south front, private entrance, completely fur nishrd ■•th*r housekeeping or sleeping. CALIFORNIA ST 501 5—Two rool. ->an. comfortable rooms; use of porch Refer ence. WA. 7 ?. 46. TWENTY-SEVENTH ST 605 9.—Clean housekeeping rooms, (\ er> thing fur nished 2 LARGE rn * dounstairs; one laroom and kitchenette UMtairi. Everything fur nished So 14th St. Tc» LET—Light housekeeping and »ie#p >cg rooms, furn.shed, close .a. 2423 Cass LEAVKNWmRTH 1705-1707. rooms for rent, sleeping and housekeeping. aecond floor. Call AT 4 6«7 THREE rooms, ccmpletely furnished for light housekeeping Private home. Ga •..ge- ms N :5 th WE ::,66. HAJ 417*—Two c lean room*, modern, prl ’■a’e lun'L g'--1 ' o a t tor ., *!*■> g»rag* < 'A PITOT, AVE., 2626—Housekeeping •ootr.s HA. 7 575 TWO ur f urn nh^d housekeeping rooms, pricatc hom«> 2429 N ;ir, St. T A 63(7—3 furnished room*. modern rinse to car 1 ne pro ate. HARNEY ST. 2575— Pleasant rooms, chil dren allowed, reasonable AT. 6*27. WE 1170—Two or threw nsc*. larg*. airy room*, fu-mshed: private home _ ROOM AND BOARD P'U’PLKTOV AVE. 9114—South double room; business women or coup!* emp board; home prK. . near ‘'ar HA. 1017. H ^NSO>M park d.-Tiot. home-!ike r^om for 2 w.th private fam ' •; enCleat home « tx'Klrt tt inr* n«r.r HA. S146 ' f- r tan. 2 meals, laundry. mending. 955 tmnth c«rli. reference* KE. 2577. --TH AVE. 117 SO—Room and board; a a k nc d1**anr». Tel. JA. 267 4 LARGE -onth ro.m f r c©«n>!*: excellent -v.cais Reasonable. HA Iff! ^ Farnam district, private mtne on nif hne Garage REAL ESTATE—BENSON. BVV A I.-IT IS- UOMTA ADDITION ’ 1* !• ■' - m Month mm-aha. invk>tmknt ori ja ;;«i. REAL ESTATE—Council Bluffs ONE UAI-P »rro nf i,nd and 4-room house for «a!e 93«*o or 12*'* .ash and Ford e.»r E Barker. 27 41 A'*. 1 « ounrll Bluffs_ __ REAL ESTATE—DUNDEE HI N HE K h, :ne 7 rui. ITT; o,Q.r lr«vln, rtty. Mint b« ioM Bun C. • » ■ ■ ■_A Tl7 HINDER BfILDINiJ MTe£ GEORGE a CO. _AT * ■*,' 4 _ REAL ESTATE—FLORENCE FI «'RKNi'K FIKLT> Wll.l Si mix BE OPEN _c TV MARTIN A CO \KTHA\N AY seCs t«> whlt^ on!\ KA lO. ^REALESTATE—Miscellaneous. H1 MES for working men Four rooms, i art:> m • iern full lot. eatv ter us 9’ Z-'i Hi>\r ii* h»r* Stewart. Ralston »f-W I A ilPlH.t.L bui’de l*r »• bungalows i’an Sthjw you many built this >iar. Let him build * our a 6.7: Keetine AT 1*4*. Bl'Y a lot on < arline from owner Will taki* sedan. 910 per month )IA *;i» II y}iy" TH* 'M * *• V 5on > o REAL ESTATE—NORTIL BIND ALOW Could use the words Bungalow Bsga.n si'1 »pp > *trlcti> to th1* proper!* ft * the starting point win. h to on *Mer the value Modern, t>pcai fve bom bungalow oak flci-r* oak trim, full cemented basement two blocks to the Fort street car line l uted «pot • **h hut considerable more than a 5<0*V loan can bg obtained. Office open until 9 n. m AT R3I0 Aniw Gram Compgnv. I'caltora. ?»< s llth m Mil LIU PARK DISTRICT “ Wb*te you *e idea lie aituated as to public com en.ertoea such as « ;*>- line, pork*, boulevard*, schools church** and store* The home offered ha* a laige to MV I tig pa \ end Is itrlcth mode n and In good shape | ■ .> will handle It for you \T Ln A cm Grant Cm - ;*n\. Realtoi*. 2lf» So ivth St GOING NT IO<R» Sit toom modern home in f ne neighbor* hood, one half block to beautiful Rountt* park, 1*17 P . knry This * one and one half block* to cat and one half t»|o- k »,> bit* lire Don i let ih - bnrfatn slip b\ Move * abt »n as owner left . «* Phone nn ► :«t»: .»► .in Bit FOR SAI K ltY « »\\ N KK • Ini'orn* p*. oper ty north of Miller park, consisting of b t* IROxfMt feet, two bungalow* and ups-'e to build another bungalows are new and one is r ented at f: e* p* * month Will sell at actual ><<»t t* we *r* * ' ng th* city, rhos'e NT MM.' or KKN HM FIV N RtX)M8, modern, for sale 01 »rnt by owner «>ak trim, full basement on Paved sire*! Rent f 4 5 Sale pet#. M.SAO >.e owner, 414 ICrsk ne W.N ill* MOt sr. and 2 lots for sale. *01 Marry M tine block east of new addition ■■■Pw>^^iaaiignMMnHaHHLMnaLMKnaiiwaniiiaa ^KK AK KSTAT^SOirm m nu niv-iv.\ ik\n r nuk HO Ml NND INtOMK Two fin* roU»f<<* modern v th ol 4 P w It-' garsge double «b *^x h<* i*e nr garden spot about *Wv> bipika ?o . • !'Xf •n on# and rent the mbs; p a *nd terms, t an OSBORN » RF.AL1 V < >' o Peter* itust H.da JavkuAp 1;>J REAL ESTATE—SOUTH. DONT RENT—Buy this brand new bun galow, 2106 South 25th atrcet; II.Of© down, balance monthly. JA. 0420. FOR HALE—Lot with 4 houses, cheap. Inquire 1423 So. 14th Ft. T»*ar A Tesar specialize In 8. Side horn—. ONLY 13,750 ON EASY TERMS. A very comfortable home 6 large rooms, within walking distance of New Technical High: 3 nks bedrooms, 2 pantries, built in cabinet In dining room, full basement; hot air furnace; gas water ard electric lights; nbe large tot, shrubs i.nd flow ers. Have use of three vacant lots ad joining AT. 591?.AT, 211 S KELLAHTr NE BUNGALOW Forty-eighth and Underwood Nearly new home in fine location. Five looms and bath; oak floor*, oak and enamel trim, full cemented basement etc Large lot, 50x120: pav_*d street, »»nl' 3650 cash. Price $6,450. Call Mr Peder »er, HA T4*2. New Hornet—Tour T^mi GROVE-HIBBARD fO., AT. 4956. 526 Fur Inland B'dg WILL build to your order on our beauti ful lots sn Edge wood; very easy terms Phone Atlantic 3540. 3328 PARKER ST.—8 rooms, modem; barn, extra lot. Easy payment*, Creigh. €08 Bee. JA. _ 6 ROOMS. 2214 8. £7TH—Elec, lights, fur nace. cement basement; 2 lota 13,600. Easy terms JA. 101$ FARTSCH A HUETTELM AIER. AT 4 26# REAL ESTATE—EXCHANGeT TOR TRADE—Good Irrigated farm. 2 69 acres, paid up water right, four mi'* from railroad Will trade for general store or hardware. Price of land is re* eonabie. will carry back difference \t s'ock does not Invo:*'* enough to pav for farm. Addfe.-* Box 727. Torrlngton, Wyo. HIGHLY iniproved 50-a re farm to ex ehange for city property; 4 milea to Omaha »thaway. KK 14^** REM. ESTA T E—W ANTED. WE have buyers for your five or six-room horr.e: prompt inspection, quick re*uc • Call Osbf-rne Realty Co., £20 Peters Trust Tii'ig JA. 22*2, HAVE buye-* for good home- Do you want to *ell yours" Ids* it with C. A. Grlmmel. Realtor JA. 161S SEE us first. listing* ary lo'-a’-on 5 to x looms Sh^pen a- Co, Realtors. .1A ii:» Ke»iine B'dg « HAS W YOUNG A SON Real Estate, Rentaia, Inaurar. e. 1 fn2 C.ty Nati BkAT. »4<* WE NEED some listings. Buyers waiting. Quick action. J I. HTATT COAT. G LO V E P. AND SPAIN Realtor t. •’ity Real Estate Specialist*. ■TA >70414-2Q City Nat. Bank LIST your property with Chris Boyer, notary pub i- , 22d and Cuming St*. LIST with us for quick result* CARL H RQOS CO AT. t»52 j A rCnriei:. f 1T d Bid. AT >2 2. L. J Seybold A Son. 22$ City Nat. AT. §301 S H Browne Co. sells acres AT. ill 0. *'ha« K. BeJman. AT. 5*55 Real Estate. Wes'ern R*al Estats Co. J A. *607. Ora ha—. Perer* Co se.l hotre*. JA. 4753 GRCENIO REALTY CO For service list your horn* v •* h ns 14 11 First National Bank Bldg JA. :§65. , E BENNER COMPANY—REALTORsI SLATER A CO. Reapers Kc-' re B'dg. HASTINGS A HEY PEN REALTORS FARMS FOR SALE_ AHK^-V^i^,^e»^Nmn*^o>ed/fooMvC,jr^A^ kinesi Oxarks . fine climate . money-mak ing fruit and truck section N. W Elliott. • • ' 4 ' v • _ . -' BUSINESS SERVICE BUILDERS. CONTRACTORS. GARAGES BUILT Ce?n« nt h! n \crv best qualitv. T.nweti in c- fall for ■ - mate. AT* 7: C GET our pri- *j on complete garages Mor naon Lumber A Coal Co. WE. -562. CEMENT walks garage floors. ea .*. i h rr.ney work 2262 Harney 8:. JA. 4*34 CEMKNT wa!V:«. floor* driveways an - - ’b‘g ir the rem*m .-re We do it. J. Nau « ontraotor NX A 47*7 DANCING ACADEMIES. WE teach YOU How And we don t mean MAYBE. * - trtn'ght Pr;*at# ’e&*ons an> nou K E EPS lilt r»iBim. JA. 54*5 DETECTIVE AGENCIES. JAMV7S ALLAN'S Detecti'ca Expert p ret ■. e. .11 ;; v - e * AT RELIABLE Detective Bureau. Sunder.is 1 H'U JA 2P£*, night ke :»U'._ MOVING. STORAGE. FIDELITY STORAGE * N AN CO. MOVING PACKING STORAGE SHIPPING Household •ood-. p ano-. office furniture Consolidated cars to Loe Angeles and other California points. | 11 #7 -11 HOWARD ST JA 5215 ESTIMATE turn on pa* k r g nwv. and -toring Contra.t* taken b> job or hou-. C, t*e Van A Storage Co JA «;tl. AT. ©23# Grossman a Son*, owner*. EXPERT China, furniture, packer*, f.re ! nr. of storage. Phor.e J \ 1554 The I Terminal Warehouse Co.. I<*2 South lmu St . corner Jones, on Viaduct. Moving Pa vine—Storage | Gordon Fireproof Warehouse ,v Van Oe. m N nth St Phone J A 2 #2 - HER INS |)MAH\ vTn 4 STORAGE : 16th and Leavenworth St*. Packing, met* ! ng storage shipping JA 4142. 1 I'lil' THVNsn'K NND STORAv.i: CO Call u* f.'r firat-class >er\k* -17 IhH V.L \b__A T 235* MILLINERS. DRESSMAKERS \kuuamn a FnrTnv^ HfmU'tvh.njr i.'vrrfd Hu ten*. Ilf* rirnim. iKMid flsor. JA 44 Tl. *"■ kin "v \v in. niu i > n* v> s AHl.lv AT PAINTING. PAPERING? H H.H-il. A vs* Minims sml I'lpfihanirt 1 RantwiMi *>n VT U*< ' * rluhl pn.f Vivl-i»v'n. V T 2 ^ PATENT ATTORNEYS 7 W M\H TIN . UJr. ('nuh*. *i»o W a!*' ;r-*•'".* J >»M# **r' ic* nn|l» f*r > h#:,< •./’! pstf r,ia ! KIN ri RS I NGRAVERS Vnp> vr v ;if, :i: > ■; >i j a a> PROFESSIONAL SI KV1CI mi >rHH'rio\s , arcfu ' .. -p. -..■■77777 th* .S Shrrman * M'Vonndl 1'? u* pTntm. \~77 7cv 777h"”»~fSTf «*i 41> Savunt KUlf l<!h ajp4 b'lfntw SERV1C1 - OI MoVINi} *r,4 hiu'rf .'f all V »ah»» and tubhlah rtmo'ad, Hsu) cuut>* *. " A Hi TTT tnstsmil* h- *■ * . a-v 77 f.V • v * oi arua w v it;' ii i.aft)# ; ”... .., '::-;-rr-r:. - *n \\ A l«»; V ’ < MM- U> v -•> A A. A. >.>,!. Jl.'l N. • •Ill 9T. 1* f4 2«.