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About The Omaha morning bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927 | View Entire Issue (Dec. 31, 1923)
Breeders, Crop (growers to Hold Joint Sessions vleetings Open Tomorrow at 1| Lincoln With Taxes as W Topic—Other Talks on Program. Lincoln. Dec. 30.—The program of the Nebraska Improved Livestock Breeders association for organized agriculture will open Tuesday morn ing with a joint session with the Crop Growers association at which taxes will he the topic for discussion. The horse and sheep program will be Tuesday afternoon, the hog program Wednesday morning, the cattle pro gram Thursday morning. Wednesday afternoon will be spent with the crop growers In discussion of livestock forage feeds. Thursday afternoon is taken up by the mass meet ing of all organizations. The livestock meetings will close with the livestock breeders' banquet at the Lincoln hotel Thursday night. "The Farmer's Best Friend,” by Wayne Dinsmore, secretary of the r torse Breeders Association of Amer ica, and "Horses and Nebraska Agri culture,” by several well-known farm ers of the state, will constitute the horse breeders program. “Why I Maintain a Flock of Sheep,” by M. K. Young of Havelock, "Wool is Not All Wool,” by C. W. Swingle of Lincoln, and “Lamb Chops From the Corn heU," by H. D. Fox of the agricultural allege, will make up the sheep breed ers program for Tuesday afternoon, f A demonstration by the state eham in club demonstration team and a tc by Frank Crocker of Filley on ark Production Minus Worms," ;1 emphasize In the hog program . ednesday morning the hog lot sanl Atlon project being advocated by the agricultural extension service. "The Ton Llttpr,” by J. H. Claybaugh of Clay Center: "Hog Prices and Why," by Prof. H. C. Filley of the agricul tural college, and "Reducing the Over head,” by Sam McKelvle of Fairfield wfl be the other topics on the Wed nesday morning program. "Summer Feeding of Steers," by Prof. H. J. Gramlich of the agricul tural college: “Baby Beef Profits,” by -D. R. Forrester of Chilllcothe, Mo.; Tuberculosis Tomorrow,” by C. B. Steward of the Nebraska Farm Bur eau federation, and “A Meatless Na tlon," by ex-Congressman W. L. Nel son of Columbia, Mo., will be the topics discussed at the cattlemen's meeting on Thursday morning. A judging contest open to anyone or. Wednesday morning, a demonstra tion of show ring tactics, and an ex hibition of the prize winning steers and barrows belonging to the college, will be special features offered by the o.ollegfcetudents, the breeders associa tion, and the animal husbandry de partment. Prosperity Seen by Residents of j^estem Nebraska Business Conditions Continue 'to Show Improvement, Es: ■ pecially in Irrigated Districts. (jel'lng. Neb., Dec. 30.—Everywhere j w^stern Nebraska la reflected an Jnpre^Blng confidence In the business tuturf- Interview* with merchants in a #cor® of towns, especially In Ir rigated districts, reveal the fact that buslne'sa Brew better rapidly from early Lfa1' unt11 ,be year wound up with tr10 b'ggest holiday business en joyed *ror several years. A paV of Eloom settled over west ern Nef<raska when tbe' wheat crop showed V poor yleld' and In BOmp vilaces complete failure. But the greatest Wn crop ln the hlatory’ with a prof® bettRr than anticipated, serv-d to ill1 the cIoud and brlnS ln' creasing conVidence the fUtIT Stoec busing8* haa Bbown a Bteady improvement) and’ wlth '"l" corn and ilfalfa o'PP" harvested, shipment of fe-der gattl10 and Sheep lnt° thls immeW~u‘ section has been heavier than '°r several years. The number of catth being ferS at the four sugar fac tories I" the North Platte valley If unarjally large*. p>f<- the firstj time in years the Grefl Western, Sugar company and ,1,. >eet growers have reached an ,lo agreenjient as to prices with ng delay*. This is the first a 10 yea vs a contract has been Pupon before January 1, and the wll be evidenced by a beet noft go that promises to be the iarg Jff^ver planted in the valley. Con r™e„ for several years past have i on a sliding scale, last year's tract providing for an Initial pay at of *5.0f| per ton, contingent up V) the sugarl market. The total pay Jut for the/ 1922 crop was $8.05 a in. The 1923 contract was for an initial payment of $5.50 a ton, with the same sliding scale provision. Already the company has paid an additional $1 a ton, and if the present sugar market [holds up until October of next year 1 he price per ton promises to exceed •he price for the 1922 crop. The open rig of new irrigated areas in the west ad of the valley, including the ioshen Hole country of Wyoming. ,i,lints favorably to the erection of un ether sugar factory in the near fu ture. ^ Another Indication of returning Prosperity is the decreased number of irm snles. A general feeling exists that ]924 will be the country’s most rosperous year since 1919. There i remarkable absence of political ( ilk, although the primaries for na »;on, state and county are less than V,ur months away. Ci^illdge seems to : lave the inside for the republican ,'ominatlon, with MoAdoo ocoupy ,ng a film liar position for the do moor a lie nomination. I longressman Simmons 'Will Again Be Candidate ■V'ashlnKton, Doc. 30.—Conicre** in Boh Simmon* of Hcottsliluff an* l yifoed he will l>« ft candidate for ■ .^'.’epublican nomination for eon* ^,rm In hi* district. He Intends send - ,ig hi* fllln* to ScottKbluff In the n< a; furture. Trade Review | By K. fi. Iirx & C O. Despite th« ontlnued iregularities in business, there is a distinct note of con fidence In many quarters ns the year closes. Buying in some industries, as in ste^ 1 and lumber, hus taken on new vigor at a time when an absence of im portant demand would not Mem unnat ural, and there are signs of a turn for the better In lether and footwear mar kets. Although regular retail distribu tion has been restricted by exceptionally moderate weather. results of holiday trade have disclosed a large public pur chasing power, and the heti-y movement of goods to consumers is shown by statis tics of freight traffic. The year now ending lias been unusual In various res pects, with unprecedented car loadings, an unequaled nig Iron output, a record automobile production, and building con sfurtlon operations that have bud no l-nibllel. There is now. as always at this season, a slowing down in manufac ture and In most other activities, but the general feeling is stronger than It was a few months ago. when sentiment was affected by the reaction from the boom of the first quarter. While prices of certain commodities, notably cotton, still fluctuate widely, the last year has brought a further lessening of the in stability of markets, and the comparu ».v«-1 y few existing instances of unsettle tui'iit tend to encourage the placing of future orders. The policy of most In fers?!** remains one of buying for well defined needs only, but the conservatism which governs nearly all commitments gives business n solid foundation. Depression in French Exchange. The last week of the year brought some interesting movements in financial mar kets. One of these was the further break in French exchange to a new low record, at 4 99 ’*. This rate of less than ;5 cents contrasted with a par rate of a little more than 19 cents, thus showing a depression of nearly 7 5 per cent. No wholly satisfactory explanation of the continued decline cam*' out, but there were again reports of exclusive specula tion. Elsewhere in the foreign exchanges, the week's developments lacked special significance, holiday influences being present. On the stork market, however, trading reached unexpectedly large pro portions, and there was a vigoroust ud vanre in the industrial issues right after Christmas. , Excess of Price Advances. YYltli a few exceptions, commodity prices moved over a relatively narrow nmge during the final week of the vesr. ( otton was again conspicuous for its strength and activity, the market rising sharply on a large volume of trading im mediately after the holiday. Higher spot quotations in the south were a factor in the upturn in futures, which was most bHOboujiced In the January option, and the bullish statistical position was stressed. Except for corn, which declined moder ately. gialn orlces were fairly steady, und a number of Increases occurred in hides, rhft net resuit of the week's changes was a alight excess of advances, anil every week in December, save one. showed a similar tendency. Generally considered, however, the variation in prices this year has been moderate. Dun’s Index Number showing a rise of less than 5 per cent. Buying Broaden-. The renewed buying movement in the steel industry has been broad in Its scope, though the volume, except in a few in stances. has not been notably heavy. One of these exceptions is In sheets, for which the demand has been very large, and con siderable structural material has been taken. With the year drawing to a dos»*. production not unnaturally tends to slack en. mills taking advantage of the holi days to effect repairs. Yet the output of ■teel ingots for 1923 probably will exceed 43,000.000 tons, and The Iron Age reports that the make of pig iron will be a rec ord one at more than 40.000,000 tons. The wefk has been free from variations in published quotations for both pig iron and steel, but the price situation is firm er. Whereas prices of practically all grades of pig iron are below those of a ye.\r ago, most descriptions of steel are higher in price. Act ire Holiday Textile Trade. As Teturng of holiday trade in dry goods come in. it is seen that distribution was very large in most parts of the country. Results might have been even better if the weather had not been unseasonable, yet more than the usual volume of mer chandise was moved. Retailers have placed a substantial advance business, but this is normally a quiet period among jobbers, many of whom are engaged in inventorying. Not a fow of the mills have taken advantage of the holidays to close over the yean-end. there being a disposi tion to avoid chances of accumulating stocks. With the renewed rise in cotton, it is not surprising that prices of goAds have held steady or have been advanced further. A stiffening of raw silk mar kets, both here and In the far east, hss recently occurred, and there is more for ward business in fabrics. These are con sidered relatively cheap in comparison with cottons of the finer rr&des Improvement in Leather Market. After a protracted period of dullness, signs of reviving demand have appeared in the leather trade The Improvement has been confined chiefly to bottom stock, tipper leather markets continuing quiet, but they® seems to be more confidence that a general turn for better will come with the new year. Tanners of sole leather have been operating mose freely In hides, paying advances for some grades, and both domestic and foreign raw ma terial Is closely sold up »o kill. In cer tain instances, asking prices hav® boon raised so sharply that demand has been; held In check. Supplementing the more favorable reports from the hide end leather trades, dispatches from footwear centers in the east Indicate improved con ditions. While buyers remain conserva tive. there have been larger sales In Boston, and South Shore factories are more actively engaged. i New York Bonds New York. Dec. 80.—-Despite the Inter vention of the Christmas holiday, trading, lboth In listed bonds and In new securities, was relatively active during the paat week and price levels gave evidence of a firm undertone. New offerings were $42,484,000. as com pared with $69,051,000 the previous week, and bankers reported ready absorption of all the new Issues. Bankers engaged In underwriting opera tions estimate railroad financing, to be projected sf>on affer th** first of the year, may run above $500,000,000, while there is known to be a large volume of Indus trial and public utility flotations under negotiation. A considerable part of these offerings is expected In January to take ndvnntage of the norma! reinvestment de mand during that month. Holders of th.» Chines.* Railway 5 per cent bonds, which war** Included among the 99.580 pounds sterling drawn for re demption #n June 15. w* re agreeably sur prised nt the announcement of the draw ing. The bonds are quoted around $400. while the redemption price of course, is $1,000 Mexican bonds continued to sag despite assurances from th« Obregon government that it had the situation well in hand. ( Bocal members of the International com mittee of banker* on Mexico also con tinued to express the belief that the Mex ican government would not permit the Man to resume interest payments on the external debt to fall through The* decline in French exchange during the early days of the week had a depress ing effort on French bonds several of which fell off more than a point. There was some Improvement toward the end of the week. The hitch in the reorganization plan of the Denver dr Rio Grands Western rail way caused by the refusal of the district court at Denver to permit payment of in terest duo January 1 on two outstand ing bond Issues resulted In some selling of that rood’s mortgages but the losses were not large, and New York bankers 'ntor«sted in the plan expressed the be lief that the differences would be Ironed out satisfactorily. Generally speaking, a good demand for public utility and domestic bonds con tinued through the week There was some Irregularity due to individual Influences, but on the whole these issues recorded improvement. Chief offerings were: $21.0(10.000 Illi nois, 1 to 20-vear. 4 and 4** per cent highway and bonus bond* at prices to vleld 4 35 to 4 f>4 per cent; $10,000,000. *•* year. f>H per cent gold bond* of the Public Service of Illinois company at 92 to yield 6 05 per cent. Wife Sees Husband Hurt by Automobile Nets Thompson. 39, wan seriously Injured Huturday night about 0 when | he was struck by an automobile driven by A. E. DuFram, 1708 South Fifty fourth street, at Fiftieth and Leaven worth streets. Thompson had Just left his home, 5070 I.envenworth street, and stepped out to board a street car. Ills wife was watching him from their front porch. She told police DuFram was coming nt a high speed when he struck Thompson, dragging him 15 feet. DuFram stopped hla enr and took Thompson to the Uni versity hospital an I telephoned from there to the police that he would give himself up. At the station he awaited a bondsman Impatiently, declaring he hns a newly born baby at home and was .ifrald the furnace fire would so out. News Owners Leave. Messrs, .7. M. Hay and Hertoletts nf Ht. l’aul and Walcott of New York, owners of the Omaha Dully News and also the Ht. Paul Dully News, cheek ed out at Hotel Fontenclle Inst night and left Omaha, following one of their periodical violin to this city to Inspect I their property here. Omaha Produce Omaha, Dec. 29. BUTTER. Creamery—I.ocal Jobbing price to retail ers: Extras, 52c; extras in CU-lb. tuba, 52c; Standards, 62c; firsts. 60c. Dairy—Buyers are paying 36c for best table butter in rolls or tubs; 2$®30c for common packing stock. For best sweet,1 unsalud butter. 38c. BUTTER FAT. For No. 1, cream Omaha Buyers are paying 48c at country stations; 64o de livered Omaha. FRESH MILK $2.f>0 per ewt. for fr»sh milk testing 3.5 delivered on dairy platform Omaha. EGGS. Delivered Omaha, in new case*: Fresh selects, 30c; small ami dirty, 23c cracks, 20c. Some buyers are paying 36c for nearby, ncw-lafd. clean and uniform ly large eggs, grading l\ 8. specials or better. POULTRY Buyers 8re paying the following prices: Alive—Heavy hens. 5 lbs. and over, 16c; 4 to 5 lbs., 14c; light hens, 12c; Leghorn hens, 10c; springs. 16c; stags. J3c: Leg horn springs, 12c; roosters, 10c; ducks, fat and full leathered. 12c; geese, fat and full feathered, 12c; No. 1 turkeys, 9 lbs. and over. 18c; old Toms and No. 2, not culls, 15c; pigeons. $1.00 per dozen; no culls, sick or crippled poultry wonted. Dressed—Buyers are paying for dressed chickens, ducks and geese. 1® 2c above alive prices; and for dressed turkeys, 6® 6c above live prices. Some dealers are ac cepting shipments of dressed poultry and selling same on 10 per cent commission basis. .lobbing prices of dressed poultry to re tailers: Springs, 21® 25c; broiled*, 36c; hems. 21# 25c; roosters, 1C® 17c; ducks, 20®23c: geese. 20®23c: turkeys. 20®25c; No. 2, considerably less. BEEF CUTS. Wholesale prices of beef cuts effective today are as follows. No. 1. ribs. 26c; No. 2, 22c; No. 3, 16c; No 1. round*. 18c; No. 2. 16tyc; No. 3, 10*4c: No. 1, loins, 35c; No. 2. 29c; No. 3, 17c; No. 1, chucks. 13‘4 c; No. 2, 1114c; No. 3. 9c; No. i, plate*. 8*4c; No. 2, 8c; No. 3. 7c. RABBITS. Cottontails, per doz.. $2.00; jacks, per doz.. $1.50 delivered. FRESH FISH. Omaha Jobbers are Helling at about the following prices f. o. b. Omaha: Fnncv white fish, 30c: Jake trout. 30c: hall hut, 28c; northern bullheads, jumbo. 21c; catfish, regular run. 25c: fillet ‘if, haddock. 25c: black cod sable fish, steak. 20c; 8mcits. 25c; flounders, 20c; crapptes, 20®25. black bass, 35c. Frozen fish, 3 04c| lees than prices above. Fresh oysters, per gallon, $2.650 4.00. CHEESE Local Jobbers are selling American cheese, fancy grade, as follows: Single daisies. S5V*: double daisies. 25c; Young Americas, 27c; longhorns. 26c; square prints 27c; brick, 27c: Swiss, domestic, 44c; block. 38c: Imported. 60c; import ed Roquefort, 85c: New iork white. 34c. FRUITS. Strawberries—Florida, quarts, 85c, Grapefruit—Per box. $3.6005.00. Cranberries—100-lb. barrels, $11 00; 50-lb. boxes, $5.60; late llowes. bbl., $12.50; 50-qt box. $8.50. Oranges—Californio, navel, fancy, ac cording to size, $3.25 ® 4.50; choice. 25c less; Florida, per box. $4.75; Alabama 8atsuma. extra fancy, box. $3.0003.25. Bananas—Per pound. 10c. Pears—Colorado Heifers, box, $2.50; An jou. box. $3.75. Lemons—California, fancy. per box. $8.50: choice, per box $5.6008.00, Quinces—California. 40-lb. box, $3.00. Apples—In baskets. 42 to 44 lbs., Idaho Jonathans. extra fancy, $1.75; Rome Beauty, $1.75; old-fashioned Wlnesaps. $1.85. Apples—Tn barrel* of 145 lbs.: Iowa Wlnsaps, fancy. $6.00; Missouri Black Twig, fancy, $5 50; Jonathans, fancy, $G.00: Missouri York Imperials, fancy $3.50; Ben fancy, $6.60; Jonathans commercial pack, $4.25; Ganos, fancy, $6 00; Virginia Beauty. $6.00. Apple*—In boxes: Washington Delicious, extra fancy, $3.5003.76: fancy, $3.75® 3.00; choice, $2.25; Washington Jona thans. extra fancy, $2.50; fancy, $2.00. Colorado Jonathans, extra fancy, $2.23; fancy, $2.00; choice, $1.60; Winter Ba nana*. choice. $150; Borne Beauty extra fancy. $2 50: fancy. $2.25. Avocadea—(Alligator pears), per doz., 16 00. VEGETABLES. Jobbing prices: Peas—New. per lb.. 25c. Tomatoes—-Crntes. six baskets. $10 00. Fhallots—Southern, 11.00 per doz. Squash—Hubbard. 2c per lb. Eggplant—Per dozen, $2.00. t’ucumbers—Hothouse, per doz., $3.60® 4 00. Lettuce—Head, per crate. $4.50; per doz.. $1.25: leaf. 45c. Roots—Turnips, parsnips, neets and car rots, In sacks. 20 3*40 per lb.; rutabagas in Hacks. 2c; less than sack*. 2*4c. Onions—Yellow. In sacks, per lb., 4c, red, sacks. 4c; whites. In sacks, 5c per lb.: Spanish, tier crate, $2.75. Celery—Idaho, per doz., according to size. $1 0002.00; Michigan, per doz.. 75c. Peppers—Green Mango, per lb., 25c. Beans—Wax or green, per hamper. $4 60. Potatoes—Nebraska Ohlos, per hundred pounds, $1.25; Minnesota Onio*. $1.50; Idaho Bakers. 2Vic per lb.. White Cob biers, 1 tyc per lb. Sweet Potatoes—Nancy Hall, hamper. $2 25: Porto Rico, crate. $2.25. Cabbage—Wisconsin. 25-60 lb. lots, per lb.. 2V5c; In crate*, 2*4c; 2.000-ib. lots. 2c; red. 3c per lb.; celery cabbage, 10c t>er lb. Radishes—Hot house, 40c per doeen bunches Parsley—-Per dozen bunches. $1.00. FIELD SEED Omaha and Council Bluffs Jobbing houses are paying the following price* for field seed, thresher run. per 100 pounds, delivered: Alfalfa. $15 00016.00: red clover, $16.00018.00; sweet clover. $7.60® 9 00; timothy. $f#. 0006.00; Sudan grass. $3.000 4.00. Prices subject to change without notice. FLOUR. First patent. In 98-lb. bags. $8.2006 30 per bbl.; white or yellow rornmeal, per cwt.. $1.70. Quotations are fop round Jot* f o. b. Omaha. FEED. Omaha mills and Jobber* are selling their product* In carload lot* at the fol lowing price*, f. o. b. Omaha: Wheat feeds, immediate delivery] Bran, $24.75; brown short*. $27.00: gray short*. $29.00; middling*. $29.60: reddog. $31.00; alfalfa meal, choice, $31.00: No. 1. $28.70: No. 2 spot, $23 00; linseed meal. 34 per cent. $50.60; cottonseed meal. 43 per cent. $51.70; hominy feed, white o ryellow, $26.00: buttermilk. conden*ed. 10-bbl lota. 3.45c per lb.; flake buttermilk. 600 to 1,500 lb*.. 9c per lb.; ecFshell, dried and ground. 100-lb bag*. $25.00 per ton; di gester feeding tankage, 60 per cent. $50.00 per ton. HAT Price* at which Omaha dealers are selling In carlots, f o. b.. Omaha. Upland Prairie, No. 1. $13 00014 00; No 2. $11.00012 00; No. 3. $7.0009.00. Midland Prairie—No. 1, $1 2.on®13.00; No. 2. $10 00® 12.00; No. 3. $6.0008.06. Lowland Prairie—No. 1, $9.00 010.00; No 2. $6.0007.00 Packing Hay—$5.0007.00. Alfalfa—Choice. $21 oo-f? 22 00; No 1. $19 00®20.00: standard. $16.00013 00; Na 2. $13.00014.00; No. 3. $11.00013.0 Straw—Oat. $9.0009 00: wheat. $7 000 8.00. • Tallow and Grea*e—No. 1 tallow, 6Uc;j "B” tallow, 6*40: No. 2 tallow'. 6Vfcc; ,VA” grea*e. 6Se; "B" grease. 6tyc; yellow rreM-.- 4 V» c; brown grease 4c; pork] crackling*. $55.00 per ton: beef crackling*. $36.00 per ton: beeswax, $20 00 r>*r torr 1 HIDE.", WOOL, TALLOW Price* quoted below are on th* bawl*! of buyer*’ weight and selection*, delivered I in Omaha: Hide*—Current receipt hide*, No. 1. 6c;' No. 2. 6c; green hide*. 6c and 4c; bulls. 6c; branded hide*. No. 1. 4*4c; glue hides. 3r; calf, 101409c; kip, 8l4c and 7c; deacons. 60c each: glue skins, $r; horse hide*. $3.60 and $2.60 each: ponte* and glues, $150 each: colt*. 25 c each; hog skin*. 16c each; dry bide*. 8Hc per lb,; dry waited. 6 So per lb.; dry glues, atyc ivool—Pelts. $1.25 and $2.00 each, for full wooled skins; clip*, no value; wool. 26®S6c. Fowl Inilrx Higher. Hr*d*t rest's Food Ind**x Number bated on ths wholeai*Is prices per pound of 31 articles u»cd for food. Is $3 31, compsr Ing with $3 30 Inst week nnd $.14* for the week ending December 2H 1922 This week's number shows h gain of thr#*1 tenths of 1 per rent over Inst week but & loss of 4 * per * ent from the like week of last V'Br Of the *2 corn modltles of all kinds quoted weekly. 10 advanced ns compared with last week, 12 derlined and 61 remained unchanged, as follows: Increased—Ha ms, fallow', cottonseed oil, apples, eggs, potntoea. hogs, sheep, lambs, cotton gray goods, llm*’*d nil. petroleum (♦rude), car wheels Odd. Chicago), stiel srrnp (Chicago), antimony, tin. spelter and rubber Decreased—FTour. wheat (red), corn, bnrley, corn flour, mess pork, salted ribs, smoked ribs, lard, raw sugar, currants and beeves. Weekly Failures. Duslness failures for the week ending De.ember 27 number 34*. which compare with 44ft last week. S6H In the like week of 1922. 446 In 1921. 470 In 1920 and II In I'M*. Daykin Telephone User* to Have Hates Boosted Lincoln, Dec. 33.—The *tfite rail way commlaalon today lamied an oi lier allowing an Increase of npproxl trintely 10 per rent In the rales chained by the Daykin Telephone company, effective January 1. The new rated allowed are: Ilualncaa, In dividual, $2.25 n month; residence, In dividual, 91.50; rural Hiibecrlbera, $1.25. The company In required hv the teamd of the order to net neld* annually 0 per cent of $23,-ISO na a maintenance fund. Lender of St-iyukai May Form Cabinet in Japan lly Associated Pro**. Toklo. Ppc. in. in political circle* It wtt* hollavw! today that before the new year a leader of the Seiyukaltl the majority pally of the diet, would he summoned by the prince regent to form a cabinet to succeed that of Premier Yamamoto, just resigned. The retiring cabinet was a' coalition ministry. ANSWERS? ♦ j *** * Answers to Want Ads which have box numbers as addresses may be phoned in. Just phone AT lantic 1000—ask for an ad taker and tell her which advertisement you wish to answer. She will do the rest. Phone AT lantic 1000 to answer Blind Want Ads—you’ll be pleased. ^^NNOUNCEMENTS^^^^ Funerel Notices. A DONOVAN—JamPH B.t 6636 Emmett St., age 30 yearn, passed away October 30 on board the IT. S. S. Denebola, In European waters. Deceased is survived by six brothers and two Misters, John J.. Thomas C., Harry P. William. Francis and Joseph A . Mrs. C. W. Hastings and Mrs. B. J. McConvilie Funeral services Monday at 8:30 a. m. from the residence of his sister, Mrs. C. W Hastings. 6103 Evans street, to the Holy Name church at 9 a. m. Interment St. Mary cemetery. Information, call JA, :: 9 ft 1. Funeral Directors. C H FA FEY A HE A FEY. Uundertakers and Embnlinert Phono HA 0265. Office 2611 Fsrnam (ESTABLISHED SINCE 1882) CRANE MORTUARY CO.. CONDUCTED BY LADIES ONLY Sir, S. 20th St AT. 3669 and AT. 3690 KORISKO FUNERAL HOME. 23<1 and O Sts. 1250 S. I3th St MA. Q6S0. AT. 1873 CROSBY-MOORR 24th and Wirt. WE. 0047. DUFFY A JOHNSTON, 311 S. 33d, new funeral home. HA. 6417 BRAILEY A DORRANCK, 1828 CUMING ST., JA. 0528. HOFFMANN AMBULANCE Dodge at 24th. Funeral Directors. JA. 1901. H. H. KRAMER FUNERAL HOME, 6819 Military Ave. WA. 6314. JOHN A. GENTLEMAN, 3411 Farnam St. TAGGART A SON. 2212 Cuming 8t. JA. 0714. HUL8E A RTEPEN, Funeral directors. 2224 Cuming. JA. 1226. C. C. HAYNES FUNERAL HOME. 3920 N. 24th St. HE. 0257 Cemeteries. D VISIT FOREST LAWN. The cemetery Is very beautiful. Call at the greenhouse and *e« the beautiful winter wreaths. Offices North 4oth and Forest Lawn Ave., and 720 Brandsls thea ter. Florists. E F.OGKRS. Viorist. 24th Farnam, JA. 3400. JOHN BATH 1804 Farnam. JA, 1906 Personals. * 3 THE SALVATION Army Industrial horns solicits your old clothing, furniture, cnaga sines We collect We distribute Phone JA. 41S5 and our wagon will call. Call and inspect our new home. 1110-1112-1114 Dodge Street. I Theatrical historical masque costume* far plays and parlies si Lichen’*, Omaha Lost and Found. ,4 i LOST—Friday afternoon in Brandeis 1 store, small purse ccntafning diamond ring, cash and check Liberal reward ■I B Tripp. HAH. 4426 LOST—A spectacle can.* and 130 between 18th and 19th and Farnam. Reward 1 JA. 3611. LOST—Suit box containing Iadv's blue serge dress and brown hat. In Hrnndela nr Wool worth. Rewind. WK. 4896. AUTOMOBILES. Automobiles for Sale. S SFNSATIONAI, OFTbRI USED CAR SAUK I NO DOWN PAYMENT Other than first months payment, NO FINANCE CHARGE Other than bank Interest. This offer holds good until December 31. 1923. ALL USED CAR8 MUST BE 80LD! 1916 Ford Touring.,,| 56 1924 Ford Touring....... 300 Hulck Hlx Touring. 160 1923 Star Touring. 350 1918 Auburn . 55 192U overland Roadster.. Ill 1922 Maxwell Touring.... 475 1923 Dodge Touring. C O This Is a bona fide offer. The only requirement Is that you show your ability to meet the payments. ANDREW MURPHY A SON. 1410 Jackson St. AT. 4411. BARGAIN AT S'Sf. HAYNES SPORT MODEL COACH IN A 1 CONDITION. MX WIRE WHEELS. WITH ALL NEW' RUBBER WILL CONSIDER SMALLER CAR AS PART PAY MENT. APPLY REAMS GAR AGE.. lit N ItTIl ST. OR PHONE JA. 2661. FOR SAl.E BY OWNER 1921 Huon oblla Sport rnadater, been run !»■** than 2.000 mile*, r, cord tire* and extra equipment. Would conelder term* and a amnll car na part payment. Call AT624J dav* AT. 11*1 Evening* H<*.ME bargain* In used Ford*. N'«w Fordaon Eaev payment* M’C’A FFREY MOTOR CO., Tha Handy Servlca Station. 16th and Jnckeon Sta. AT. 7711 1922 OAKLAND SEDAN BARGAIN. 2045 Pallium 8t. AT 45X0. 1 924 FORD touring ha*n't been off pave ment; 1300. Would areapf terma from i naponalbl# party. Call AT. 4411. Mr. Snyder. USED CARS O. N flnnnev Motor Co. 2664 Farnu m DSHD part* for nil moke* of car. Ford uaed parta at half price Tf>T> wracking plant*. N« brnnka Auto I’nrt*. JA 4931 FOR US El > cars eomaa to our new lo cation, 2('4 X Farnnin Ht. Net>ra*ku Olda moblla Co. AT 1770. Do DO E ROADSTER IN FIRST CLASS SHAPE 1922. I.3H5, RE 3644. HIGH GRADE new and need cm*. GUV L. HM 1*. II 1919 FORD rnadater. good r-bupe, |96 lake* Call Mr Sny.br, NT 4411 Auto Accfi«onr* Parts. 9 DSHD parta for all make* of rgra. Bo tn 76 t»er cant off Hut price*, (wo wreck Ing plant* 1016 Harney, UA. 4931. and Cuming AT 1970 Service Station—Repairing. 10 INDUSTRIAL AUTO MACHINISTS Gear cutting *te«m and gaa rnglna re pair* AT 2660, I* MIM.CIIoIRS A SnN. 417 S 1 3 T11 10,000 MILE GUARANTEE ngnlnal platan Mapping and oil pumping; cnormona mu and nil aavlng CROHSTOWN GARAGE. 912 1ft 8 24th S» See Norrl*_ WHY PAINT? We hrike ennmel entire < *r anv color Dehco enameling procca* 721 South 27th St. _ AUTOMOBILES._ Service Station—Repairing. 10 KINK auto tinner, body, fender and ra diator tepairing. 2 14 8. 19th St. JA. 2670. ^ BUSINESS SERVICE.^^ Business Services Offered. 13 RELIABLE Detective Bureau. Sunderland Bidg .TA 2056. night, KR. 8811. TREK SURGERY. Free estimate. Now is time to have your trees and hedges trimmed. Dead trees removed and replaced with good young trees. Expert service offered 10 days. KE. 545 3 JAMES ALLAN’S Dstectlvcs. Expert secret serv ice 311-312 Neville Block. AT. 1136 1 Building Contractors. 14 LOW PRICES on toil *t combinations lavatories, sinks, bath tubs, range hollers. New good*. MORRISON 1.UMBER & COAL CO . 22d .tnd Paul StsWE 6661. Millinery—Dressmaking. 17 ACCORDION, wid**. knife, box pleating, covered buttonn: all styles; hemstitching; buttonholes. Write Ideal Button 6t Pleat ing Co., 308 Broun Block, Omaha. Neb., Telephone JA. 1936. NEB. PLEATING CO. Hemstitching, Covered Buttons. 1804 Faroam, Second floor. JA. 6670. Moving—Trucking—Storage. 18 FIDELITY STORAGE A VAN CO. MOVING PACKING STORAGE SHIPPING Household goods, pianos, office furniture. 1107-11 HOWARD ST,JA. 028*. GLOBE VAN AND STORAGE PACKING. MOVING*. SHIPPING STORING Estimates furnished. AT. 0230 or JA. 4338. GORDON'S KIRK PROOF WHS'v A VAN 219 North 11th St. Phone JA. 3032 ; mov ing. pricking. storage. shipping. BEKINS OMAHA VAN & STORAGE. 16th and Leavenworth Sts. Packing, mov ing. storage, shipping JA. 41C3. Painting and Papering. 19 WALLPAPER HALE—BOOKS Hi:.N'T BY MAIL. PAPBRHANGINO OPR SPECIAT, TY. KRF.D PARKS AT. 7104. MA. 0101 PAINTING, papering. First-class work. Winter bargain*. Ja. 6650. Patent Attorneys. 20 J. W. MARTIN. 1712 Drdge. Room 209. Omaha, also Washington: double eervlce, single f*e. Aiao help sell patent*. Printing Stationery. 21 COMMERCIAL PRINTING Eddy Printing Co.. 212 Fou»h nth St Phone JA. 5056, Professional Service. 22 PRESCRIPTIONS carefully compounded at the 6 Sherinwn .v McConnell Drug Store* DENTAL X-ray, 60c each: $3 full set. 619 Securities Bldg. 1 *:*Jt and Farnam. Repairing. 2.3 EXPERT sewing machine repairing. MICHELS. 15th and Ilarney.AT. 4361 PHONOGRAPH and sewing machine re pairing. Nothing to ne 11 but service. Miller, 218 N. 16th. JA. 2147. MA 1945 evenings Renovating and Dyeing. 24 OMAHA PILLOW CO.— Mattresses made over in new ticks at half the price of new one*. 1907 Cuming JA. 2467. 7 M PLO Y M ENT. Help Wanted Female 27 LADIES, learn beauty culture; make your life work easier, better paying end more pleasant; day or evening cigsaes; abort course complete*; our catalog explains; call or write. Moler Coliege. 109 S. 15th St. _ COOK—Experienced, white, wanted in pri vate home, lies* wages. Cfly references re nuired Mr*. W K Megeath. WA. ;i2l. Help Wanted Male. 28 MEN, learn barber trade; this short1 course, day or evening, opens the way for your own business or position at top wage*; our system known *»verjrwher**. call or write. Moler Harter College, 109 a. 15th st. ALL MEN, women, boys, girls, 17 to 6 5. willing to accept government position*. $117-1250 (traveling or stationary) write Mr. Oxment, 186, St. Low;*. Mo , Imme diately. A HARNESS and shoe repair man; to lake full charge of the** line* Permanent Job for right man. A. L. Putnam. Car ■on. Iowa. MESSENGERS wanted 16 years of age with or without bicycle*. good wages; chance for advancement. Apply Western Union Telegraph Co. FIREMEN. brakemen, beginners. $150 $250 (which poeition?) Railway. Y-2501, Omaha Bee. JuLUERH—Colored or white. Good wages. Out-of-town work. Apply 513 Paxton block. WANTED—Clerk for front desk in club. References, V -142, Omaha Bee. ELEVATOR operator wanted. Apply San ford hotel. CARPENTERS, scale wages, out of town. Apply 513 Paxton Blk. Salesmen and Agents. 30 SALESMEN—25 per cent commission. New proposition Quick seller. Good opportunity for sideline specialty sales men. No waiting for accounts to be col let ted. 25 per cent commission paid sama dsy we enter orders Writs for free pocket sire sample selling outfit and full Information. Territory limited. Garnet Tarter Co , Sales Dept . Chattanooga, Tenn. _ SALESMAN—Wanted, high grad** tales man wanted In Iowa, Xeoraska. Missouri end Kansas; must he man of ability, good record, showing past experience and eurcesa as salesman, man with auto pre ferred. Call between 10 and 12 a m only. Northwestern Mfg. Co . 13^4 Caplto: A ve. SALESMEN—Sideline m*n making small towns, nt-w idea; no sale; no collection; no samples to carry. |5 commission paid on each trial order taken. State line car ried and territory covered. Keenly A Sons Co.. 700 E 40th St., Chicago. WANTED—Clothing and furnishing sales man. window display man and card writer (combination man); must have references; steady position for right party. H. Samuels. 1044 U Ed., Lincom. Neb. ! OUT-OF-TOWN agents wanted. Ill* com mission 60c bring!) full sited samtdo and ; full instructions Big repeater. Address Dally L’se Specialty Co., 1607 Castelsr. Om.i ha. TRAVELING salesman with stationery experience wanted for Norfolk territory. Address Srhwart I*ap«T Co. Lincoln. Neb. SOLICITORS wanted; commission raid dally. AT «9«* Address Daily l*»e .Specialty To. DWI7 Castelsr St.. Omaha. Situations Wanted Female. 31 c< 11,i *11KI> wmiiwn wants work. WE 3060, S tuitions Wanted Male. 32 CLEANUP—Expert work In all house Ir tntnir h*an h. - ,T A Carlson. JA 6977 FINANCIAL. Business Opportunities 33 2-CHAIR barber shop fully equipped, in running order, established veare Must be good barber Also tailor shop buslmsa | establish* *i years, also gar.iK** built f»n storage and repairs, uncounted to right party Apply office. 22(0* No 23d St • ,\S*i fiic'-rrv and meat market In best location In Omaha Must j*p|| bemus** of i "' h* tilth lil.QOO will handle. HA. l4fta._ Ft)It s \ I.k* - Movie theater. Y-SmToimT ha Flee HU HO HTt )HK Ht’IIUllMAN, CHEAP. WA I3H Investment—Stocks—Bond*. 34 ! LOW RATIO on elty property, quh klv jclosed; no monthly payments JA. 163 3 W, J]\ Ora ha in IT Y real estate mur'rafsa and con tracts bought Mr. Hart on. 104 North Fifteenth street Krai 1 sinlo I,<)'»it*t, 34A AM* • PKtt ( KXT MONKY T.on n a on nmalin Improved property at iovvvat ‘talcs I'll \NK H HIM'KR. t.'.i City National JA 2601 FARM f. 1A NS Harae or small West Neb farina, ranches Kloke Investment Co. s4om Nat Hk SIX per rpM loans op Omaha residences, •■‘ash on hand Prompt service. K II I nlljt «’!• || K i WANT especially applications at on* • (r Ii.,*itn, H.t'Oi* II.HtMi »*• J*. Woud and l ii li 10 s >| | ••• _ Mi'NKV to |t*.> n op lettii on*t * Mu iha teal estate MYKKR .v 1 Dv IN HOHT t > 424 Omaha Nat'l Hunk lIMg JA (k'4fl •MAP \ 11 o M I ..*’ HART MU FARMS O'KEEFE RK A I, ESTATE CO. 10 If. Pm. Nut HU H d« •> V 2/16 r.V* AM* ft PICK i I- NT No OFH VY GARVIN nitOM . ,1ft4 Omaha NaM lildg FARM LOANS-UtblHin «<••!. - * 1104. FINANCIAL._ Real Estate Loans. 34A SECOND mortgages or cur tracts pur chased by Tukey Company, 620 First Na tional Bank, JA. 4223. I WILL buy mortgage* and contract*. Corkin. 94* Om Nat Bids.. Omaha, Neh Money to Loan. 35 THIS COMPANY IS OKOANIZKD To supply your money wants In the same way that banks supply the money wants of the business community. Any amount loaned up to $500 and you can repay It In easy monthly payment*. Our equal payment plan repays the loan and all charges. We have been in business In Omaha over 80 years ai d can assure you of a quick, confidential and square deal. OMAHA LOAN COMPANY. 506 Karbach Block Tel. JA. 2295 Southeast Corner 16th and Douglas St*. A CTO MO HI lj: LO A N S 1120 NORTH mu.WE. & 4 b 3 DIAMOND loans at lowest rates, business Htncllv confidential. The Diamond Loan Co.. 1511 Dodge St, Kstwl.dMhed 1*94. .... jgwpg atjon al._ Local Instruction Classes. 38 I ' I THE MIDWINTER TERM OF BOYLES COLLEGE OPENS MONDAY. JANUARY 7. IN BOTH THE DAY AND NIGHT SESSIONS. The College Office 1* open dally for legistratlon beginning Janu ary 2. Complete courses In nil commercial branches — Book keeping. Comptometry. Short hand. Typewriting, Telegraphy, Secretarial. Banking. Sales manship. Civil Service. English. Write, call or phone Jarkson 1565 for large, illustrated cata logue. BOYLES BUSINESS COLLEGE. 18th and Harney Sta . Omaha. Neb. TRI-CITY BARBER COLLEGE, 1402 Dodge 8t, 130* Douglas St Call or write for information EIGHT to 12 weeks prepare you for a fine office position. Call AT. 7774 or write American college. 1012 Earns in. I) WOK A K BUSINESS COLLEGE Stenography and bookkeeping. W»ad Bide , Ibh snd Farnam. AT 7415 Comptometer school. 300 Courtney Bldg Musical—Dancing—Dramatic. 39 LIST MR. KEEP TEACH YOU TO DANCE Keep’s, 1318 Farnam. Classes Monday. Wednesday. Friday nights. Private lesson bv appointment. Phone I 547 0. KELPINE. 26TH AND FARNAM. Big darn Monday and Thursday, at 7:30 P m. Ten lessons with teachers. 14.00.' Private lessens ;<nv tune. Phene AT 785" GUITAR, halo.., mcmlciHn. ."honl expert instruction. 1914 Huhler Ft. K K. ogf,? ^^ LIVESTOCK._^^ - Dogs, Cats and Pets. 42 KOR SALE—Wolf hounds, fast and real U llers. trained dogs. * nups * month* old. J. R Reynold*. Sheridan. Wyo. ^ RCHANTjlSE._ Business Equipment. 47 WE BUY. sen haft* m.ik« desk*, show case*. etc. Omaha Fixture A- Hu* oiy Co c W. cor. llth and I • Ufcrlas. .TA 2724 Building Materials. 48 M'METAL weather »trip. tStveyour fuel from dust, and rain and save labor In your home and Veep your window* from rotting; for old or new buildings. Alfred Redmond. Myrtle Ave , HA. SH>* or .1. Skogmen & Hons. 3118 Cuming, HA 7045 Fuel and Feed. 50 KINDLIN'-, — *-. trurk-I >i, d.livetad cewdu*», shavings. Phone JA. 5740. KINDLING WHOP For sale, cheap. WE. 4862. Household Goods 53 FURNITURE—The kind that vou would 1 ke to pfiRDPM. a* well ss staple ar- it le« Prlcea within reason. Steohenson Auction House. 1509 CaPitoU Goods sold at auction and private sale. OAK dining table. buffet. chiffonier davenport cheap 4515 South 16th St. i MA. 4012. l | BUD. SPRINGS, mattress kitchen tabiel land 3 chains, hand vacujjrn sweeper,j wringer, wardrobe. AT- 6617. FURNITURE AT At OTIC N This Afternoon and Tomorrow Night. DOW P’S AUCTION HCUBil UTfPBOA*'D with glass doer*. small oi) 1 heater. WA. 6429. I STOVE. HOFT COAL. F OH SALE. KE. 295,3 RKI ‘SPRING. WA 4419 Swap Column. 53i READY TO OUCT7FY. BRAND NEW 4-ROOM AND BATH BUNGALOW. Only takes from 111* to 1750 ea*h or a good \scant lot and a little cash required to own this coxy bungalow. The price la only S4.OOP Evenings and Sundays call WA. 1222 Days AT 1678 ask for Frhmitz FOR SALE or Trade—Ford Itrht delivery I truck, completely rebuilt, good as new. either with or without extra tourlnr body, will take saxophone as part payment. 8 41 < >maha Bee *2 10ft EQUITY IV MOD F R N > - Ri >o M FURNISH ED HOUSE AND NEW FORD TO TRADE FOR ANY PAYING BUSINESS 8-247, OMAHA BEE WANTED—Sto^k of iren-ral mere hand'. *« or clean grocery for residence tn Omaha Owners only. Address Box 8-117. Omaha Dee WANT l OR 6-RM Bl’N'UALOW For equity in Rood fourth section of land in Republic county. Kansas. 8 14 Omaha Bee 2-K DIAMOND for 2nd M*ri<"s Packard or S3 Cud iliac or what have >ou. S-434 Dina ha Bee. POOL HALL for Omaha property estab lish*-1 buelneea and money maker. owner wants to retire. 8-402 Omaha Bee TWO good clear lots in Havelock. Neb . as first payment on modern bungalow In i»ma ha 8-81 Omaha Bee AUTOMOBILE. Ford truck, phonograph, clectrio washer, for what have you 7 8-21, Omaha Bea. WILL swap Queen sewtng machine for oewrlter or what have you? 8-187.! Omaha B*c. i PRIPLKX auto knitter, never been used.' coat ITS; to trade for what hav# you 8-474 orn#ha Bee WANTED—To swap a boy'a blcycla for radio, or what have you? 8-401, Omaha __ 1 LOTS in good condition, to trade for a diamond Ford car, or what have you? S 86 Omaha B'-e SMALL desk with folding writing table on aid*, to iwap for bedroom furniture or what have you" S-8n, Omaha Be*. Bl’I OK 4. aplendld condition. good tire* ; for Ford •'dan, or wh.it have you? Ad ore** 8-86. Omaha Boa I . ' ♦** {tract or what have you* S ?i. Omaha Bee ; . | radio s 2*. Omaha Bee. < inn* HA l>10 art ~ Lord cr what ba'e you? 8-421 Omaha Bee TKVT 50x80 feet for oar. bv furniture, or what have you 8 41." Omaka Bee WUITK 8l \Vf\•) mu* hlne for a tuba rn d <> S 4 4 6. * >mah i Bee t’Ot'K acre* improved will awap for amall hoo*<» c|o*e in s 4it Omaha Bee. i’llOll'B arre to exchange for auto Will -'•■11 on tf'mc .1 \ o't l*\»'a BA. t?87 M LRf*U ANl'ISK. new «•?... K. to exchange for city pt<- >ert> S-141 imiuIib Bee. WILL SWAP Cadillac -• 1 touting cat* on f mom bungalow, s ’4# Omaha Bee SMALL ranch <n Cherry Co to trade fat %vh*t lit'-' 'on* s ! ' Omaha Bee Machinery and Tools. 55 l"P*on Klectrlcal Work* Sis ?o 80 Uth Ni'M’ *nd »■ *ond hand motor* dvnamoa Mus;ca! Instruments. 58 i olhKIt TAKl'S IT HU.STi'N ?8J Radio Equipment. 59 UTAH A NTLICll radio *e*a 13 4 and up It ,M Shin,. ?1* North UUt St Wearing Apparel 60 I t’Ll. hllKHII *ulta and Tuxedo* for tent ’ \ Mv ii i N 16th St John Fridman Wtnted to Buy 61 WILL buy yot K 6 • I vk FOB JUNK AT 6613. _merchandise,_ \Vnrit-cd to Huy. DESKS, DESKS, DESKS N♦ w desks, used desks bought, gold and traded J. C Heed. 1207 Farnam St. AT. *146. WANTED to Buy or Kent—A whael chair. HA, 40H9 ROOMS FOR RENT. Rooms With Board. 62 HA. fcMS—Splendid board and choice room, finest location, nlock from Han- j ■com park and street nr, very reason able. Sute to please you, HA. 179*—Suite of rooms, private bath. Ivory furniture. Algo garage. Board if desired_ i REAL home for two men, close in: all kinds of privileges; reasonable: breakfast KK. 11 * r-._ : FRONT room, two large closets, home privilege*, gentlemen perferred HA 624? LOVELY room with large closet, excel lent board. v< ry reasonable. HA. 7933. Rooms Without Board. 63 RIGHT down town, dteam heated modern furnished rooms, private bath and shower hath. |4. $5, $* and $7 per week. Bour geois Apts , 13H Farnam St. 922 N 421) ST.—2 or 3 rooms and kitchen, furnished or unfurnished; all modern: adults. WA. 3793. ..'609 DEWEY AVE—2 nicely furnished rooms in new flat, steam heated, rea sonuble. walking distance AT 435V NICELY Fl'RNISH ED room for one or two, close in. gentlemen preferred. HA. 463ft. FRONT room, near Han scorn park, mod ern. gentlemen preferred, price reasonable HA 6029 FIRST CLASS board, front room; large and warm; first floor; next to lath, tub and shower $7 each. KK. 194*. FRONT ROOM, private home; suitable for one or two gentlemen: price -reasonable. HA _ WELL furnished rooms, downtown district, very reasonable, gentlemen. AT. 9952 ATTPACTIVE ajeam heated room walk Ing distance, jJ6 V, N. 23d. AT 6702 LARGE front room for two, S2, on car line, HA 2961 ROOMS, reasonable. in Dundee home. WA. 6.671._ Room* for Housekeeping. 64 2111 S 24TH BT.—Two warm rooms for isrht hou-ekeepmg Everything furnished Reasonable AT L39G .018 DAVENPORT—Nice, clean housekeep ing room*, steam heated. Adult* only. Ramona bit. LIGHT i 101*3 E KEEPING ~ sleeping room, walking distance; reasonable. HA 8 3 88 ONE AND TWO ROOMS WITH KITCH KNLTTE EVERYTH INO FURNISHED m.OCK FROM* ( All WE _ '24 SO 31ST AVE—Room. 27 per week 3 unfurn , >J9 a month. HA 8719. 2348 AMES AVE—Strictly modern, clean room*. KE. 2612 Hoorn*—I'nfumished. 64.\ THIRTY-FIFTH ST. 929 South—4 room* heat, lignt, water, 840. HA. 2242, Where to Stop in Town 67 HOTEL SANFORD—19th and Farnam HOTEL HEN8HAW—19th and Farnam Sneclal rate* to t ermanent guest* REAjtESTAT&---FOjj^R ENtT Apartments—Furnished. 69 A LIST OF GOOD ONES 145. CO—4 room*. living room. dining room, bedroom, bath and kitchen. Manual Apt* , 21st Howard St. 150.00— 2 room*, outside apt.. No. 17 Milton Apts., at 13th Jonea St*. ICS.09—? rooms. Nice corner apt. on l*t floor Very nicely arranged. No. 7. Tha Milton. 19th Jonea St*. 105.00— : room*. 2 Murphy beds. dand\ location, ha’f block from Dundee *• bool. Look at No 14 Glenar'.o Apia.. Slat Capitol Ave. 175.09—2 rooms ar.d iunroom. 2 Murphy bed.* Th » ;• a dandy lit floor. I^ook at No 20 Glenarlo Apt*, Hat Capitol Ave. $7 .09—In the Malroae Apt.. at 32d California, near new Technical High school. Thi* la a wonder ful apt. fl29.CS—Knickerbocker apt. 31th and Jone* S»*. Thi* apt. con«»*ta of aix living rooms Including maid's room and extra bath You who want rea! home comfort* should • ee th;s Very refined neighbor hood. Garage on the premises. TALMER-MUSKIN CO AT 1980 Keeiina Bid*. 915 S 28th St—Completely furnished one two or three-roora apartment*, including gaa. light, he*i and telephone, adjoin-, in,r lath pnvute cntrar.ce. within walk ing d aian-cj HA 7124. HA. 8994—4-room modern apart ment. lovely large room*; choice loca-. tlon. 2€f,l CAPITOL AVE—Nawly furnished, modern, two room apartment, clean, warm ur-1 n fiVtn •'rt HA. 7 1’. 3 7.837 S TWENTY-THIRD. COR. D STS— Mod 2-r apt. Heat, l.ght. water free HUNTER INN, AT 8940 24 and Dodge H ' • th.- t T r, v e H r. c :nar and w;fr. 2041 FARNAM ST —Large front room j With kitchenette. *team bent bath. FURNISHED modem apartment, reason able rent. JA >'’43'. Apartments—Unfurnished. 70 BRAND new Brick Duplex. neeGy cornrde'ed. with or without garage*. Make your selection NOW and select ; -ur decoration*. N J. SKOOMAN % S« NS. 8118 Cumin* St HA. T943. After offji-e hour* call HA 1175: HA 8714 SHERMAN AVE.. 2514- Elegant duple* new apartment of five room*, strictly n odem Re;-* >rab‘e rent. Adults only IVK 3 71*r. APARTMENTS and fat* for rent PALMER Mt’SKlN CO AT 8980 Rea i Estate Mfinagement Specialists. ONK "F DRAKES 1 .) APARTMENTS Call Jackson 28*5. i’t* PARK AYE -r-Flve room*. modem. Heat, water and janitor aervlca. WIA 3248 or JA 1428 rETERS TRUST COVTANT WHERE OMAHA RENTS’.’ AT 954117th and Farnam St* HARNEY ST. S210—C-rcom h*at«*d arart ment, f99 per month Immediate posses MOP A 1 cotuHlior AT IMF THOR WALD—3-rm apt., private balcony. 1 exposure*. Reference* required. HA M?o.___ STKAM-HKATKD mod apartment*, low rent. G P StebMna, 1819 Chicago St 3 s 37 S TWENTY-THIRD COR D STS— M ‘d 4 i ant Heat, light, water free BEAUTIFUL apt. to rent from owner \.i> i, •, «on.> bie ‘"2 N 27 th k\ r Business Pisces lor Rent 7' HRRK IS YOUR opportunity to rent a very desirable serai-ha aement store room in an ar* bldg Close tn location at Slat and Howard Rt* Wi w|H divide to suit Verv good for tailor shoe shop. mor*ry. drug stare or aimHar I cMness Let u* ahow you th;a. Call AT. ft 10, rAl.MKHVrRKTN CO. __412 Kcc line H: dg MObERN steam heated afore. • T© month *'h agt> Houses for Rent. 72 HAR.NET iFr" MIC—« iwm hoatrd apartment tanltor serc’ce and water • Kit per month Immediate voeaas.or 4 1 eondti'm AT ••(>(> t'l-oPE 1’nlveretty Omaha dandy T-K. strictly mod tn oak Close st. rar* a. bools and park Rent only f 0 mo .1 a ?;tf_ IMS N MTU—For colored family with out children Modern *ia room house. water rent pa-d >4A l^* month JA 414f> l*f'7 AM' ]40« K. 2 A Til Co hired wlth out children. $ rms eirh. mod except lent w.,trr rent paid >i» JA 414 S III WilOl.WuHTH Ave , modern, i roi'*n*. M 6 rooms. ISO; 3 blocks to rar AT *?TT KorXT/.K TI^Ai'K. for rent. P room mod e-n house « aU Loom nrsy furnace. d<ui>|w. yatage |C0. V\JK4 7 Pl__ I 1 ‘NTEN’Kld E BLVH—A rooms all mod - ert, gn *•»*:.• east front, near car i<na vcry desirable '’all \VK P4P4 • l El.!' t'Ll’lt -7 room house, oil burner mmedtat* possession HA i 1r .* or AT 4 t 0(1 ''It l AlilMont * loom modern heus nroL de'Qiat»d Cali Mi Jot'.ea JA ©710 REM IS PARK I'ISTKU'T < room all modern, garage H A 4 411 SMALL cottage. ISIS !* iith: no children AT ;:M3.__ 117.1 N 17TH ST—Four rooms. aeo<md r»H»r. Vattly modern Telephone AT tfi' SIX R 'i'M modern bi i*>T"7lV\" ^T lTth SI. with »»r«*r. |*h Wit St»l REAL_ ESTATE—FOR RENT. Houses for Rent.72 10-ROOM URICK. Oppoait# Hanacom park. all modern# double garage, excellent condition. Im mediate possession. Phone HA. 1984, or call 1707 So 33rd CHOICE RENT SNAP Seven-room strictly mod . paved street, east front, good residence section, on ckT line. 8702 8 18th |5<V JA. hlO*. THREE-ROOM partly modern, 115. JA. r.gii. SIX ROOMS, furnished, modem cottage# for rent, cheap 536 South 24 th St. Offices and Guest Room. 73 CHOICE office suite* or single office*. Flr*t Natl. Rank Rldg, Apply Room 400. .A^XgSTATRrFOR-SA^E.^ Farms and Lands for Sale. 79 WILL *eii 4Hn acre* in South Dakota or 120-acre ranch in Oregon Writ*- for particular*. John Smolniaky, Aurora, Ore. Houses for Sale. 80 S. If. EL WOOD, builder of modern home*. We will help you finance. 419 Sunderland Rldg JA 2686 Houses—North. 81 MOVE RIGHT IN BRAND NEW 14.000—Takea $350 to 1506 CASH One of the coziest. most conveniently ar ranged and well i-ollt 4 room< and bath bungalows offered at I4.0f>o. Full cement basement, floor drain, coal bln heavy furnace, oak floors throughout Lots of built-in Vaiur*-M end clot he* closet Full rlzed lot In a neighborhood of new homes. Evening* and Sunday* call Schmltx, WA. 1232. H F CLARY CO, Realtor*. 508 Omaha Nat. AT. 3678. COZY NEW f.-It BUNGALOW CHOICE, LARGE ROOMS. SPLENDID CONSTRUC TION. SPLENDID LOCATION: CHOICE SO. FRONT. ft «00 DOWN. PR. 15.500. EAST TIC RAW All in oak Ex. large living ft way across, pretty dining R.. dandy kltcnen, all buiit-ln features 2 large bedroom*, tiled bath, linen closet, fine at?L and enlendld full basement. You 'annot duplicate this. Call owner JA 2282. for HOME OR INVESTMENT 5 ROOMS' ALL MODERN EXCEPT BATH I2.G50. TAKES |S50 CASH This is not new hut a r*.il bargain at the price offered. Las garage, chicken house, shade free*. Located at 33rd and Maple *St- Now vacant. Evenings and Sundays, cal! S'-hmi 12. WA. 1222 BRICK ape for sal* reasonable 3 apta.. strictly modern. Furnace for each apt. rr.e at 14.1 N Urh WE. 014s. 2^23 SEWARD ST —A-room modem tun gr<!ow 1500 caah. balance monthly CTe.gh. ■ifiS R»t JA 0200 5-ROOM modem bungalow, oak finish, ga r*ge. good locatlou. only 14.750 Norris fc Norrl* AT 7 ^ C j r» E Rl'CK «r ro bu> and se?| horr.'i Houses—South-82 LOUIS COHN hn« all kind* of property for sale. Phone y.A. 0143 4623 q 24th 8t. 14.750, 1500 CASH—Xer Windsor school. 7 rs.. mod., oak floors, new shades ar.d decoration* JA 1426 days, WE 5263 eve. T* ar A- Tgsar. speciallata in S. Sid* homes. Houses—West. 83 EDGE WOOD BUNGALOW. Start the new year right, and buy this new five room oak and enamel finished bungalow. Fireplace, built-in tub, tile floor in bathroom High and sightly. Re stricted neighborhood. Only IG.750. Cal! me today and let mt» show you through. ’-11 WA. ?M2 * EDGE WOOD FOR RENT New five-room oak and enamel finished bungalow Up-to-rhe-minute in every re spect. Fireplace, built-in tub. tile ?!".>r in bathroom. Large lot- On paved atre-:. Single garage Will rent to responsible rartv for 475.00 per month. WA. 2*12. NEW 5-ROOM BUNGALOW In cathedral district near Saunders school, south front, nice level lot House ju*: finished. All modern, oak floors, full basement, floored attic, bedrooms in Ivors', Price $5,750. Terms. Call owner. Wa. TS1G. or AT. ESSO. ERICK BUNGALOW Or. large corner lot ;n Edgewood. F;ve large rooms and attic Complete in ev ery detaiL Low price fdr quick aale. Ev eaicg* call Walnut 1510. LEAVENWORTH HEIGHTS. New all modern bungalow on paved street. High and sightly. Price only $6,150. Easy .terms. Call Walnut 2112. $30^ CASH, balance monthly, brand new five-room modern bungalow. or* paved ST*et Oaner, JA 31*6 or HA. 222* WILL lroild to your order on our beauti ful lota In Ed vs wood: vary easy terms. T,hor* AT *546 For Sale—Dundee. 85 JUFT COMPLETED STRICTLY MODERN a-R BUNGALOW $50* TO $75* CASH Joins Dundes on north, s high and sight r location, cor.pl-t© from basement to • ttlc, heavy oak floors and fir.tsh. Your choice of light fixture* and window "hade*. The price is only $5.66*. Eve nings and Pur da v rail Nchmil* WA. 22$2 R F Cl.ART CO.. Realtors 504 Omaha Nat 1. AT. J€7» DUNDEE BUILDING SITES. GEORGE A CO. 1 AT. 3024 For Sale—Florence. 86 NEW I-room cottage, under construction, with heat and light; rr*ce. 13 5 5® ; «*a#h. fmonthly. JJ. Sf No colored. Netha. way, KE. 140®. NKTHAW AT eella to whites only. KE l#0t. Lota for Sale. 88 BUY V LOT IN HON XT A ADDITION. Ilf* Down. 110 per Month M~CAGl K INVESTMENT CO JA 1345. LOT 40x157. on 31d Ave . farina Htntcom park, for #•*!# at a ha^catn pric* C A IIKIMMEL J A 1515. FLORENCE FIELD SELLING Salesmen on around# every day. •' W MVF. _ Real Estate for Exchange. 89 CAR OR LOT WANTED A# Lrat payment on #even-room, gtrietiy modern home. Price. |5.»50. JA. I!4*. EXCHANGES of h1» k.nds S H Brown* Co.. 5 4? Securttie* Bldg AT. 4S5®. Wanted—Real Estate. 90 wV BUILD TO PLEASE." TEMPLE M<fAYDFN 1>©5 Farnam St,AT tfcy SERVICE AND RESULTS. Competent aale# fore*. JA. 7850 GLOVER A SPAIN Realtor* WE SELL HOMES 1.1ST WITH US. HAMI! TON A CO. Xey. 4 Neville Blo^_JA. ©*<7. SEE ua first Need llgftntr* any location. ^ to * room* Shoten A Co.. Realtor* J\ 42?* IB Keel'ne Bldg__ CM AS W YOU NO" * ioN. Real Fatat* Rental* Jneumnc*. 'Vty NeC P nV \T >4f f. 1.1ST \*wr home* « 'th ua for r«*ult* ORUENIO REALTY CO Hr alt or# Jack ton 15*f l4f© FI ret Natl Hank. G T HA MK R Inxeatments Acreage lf©5 Fa mamAT IMP. LISTINGS for 4 and 4 room houa**; anv local on Buvrra waiting. H«id lard C.» WK 10T5______ M A ANDERSON CO JA 51tt. ha* hu>er* for 5. 4 and T-rootn hoowmk 1 1ST vctir property with Chris* Boyer, ''.'•ary public. *3 1 a'.d Cuming St*. si.ATER A CO . Realtor* Keeline Bldg. WCRI.p"k K A 1 T Y Ci~Re«rn7r» AT, 34»L W» .STERN H at Fcate Co. JA 3*4? Graham Pet era Co acll home*, J A. ©551. Chae E Holman. AT 5!4A. Real Estate. Hurttelmaicr Real Rotate. AT. 5254 H W Voii«nd Co for Real Service atT^S* G _A —Cl Ej Real Ratal* AT r il__