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About The Omaha morning bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927 | View Entire Issue (March 31, 1924)
THAT EXTRA ROOM IS A LIABILITY -WHY NOT RENT IT? Immigration Law Passage Is Urged by Labor Chiefs Hill Providing Conscription of Labor in “National Crisis” Flayed in Federation Report. Washington, March 30.—Immigra tion legislation is rated first among rino "outstanding" desirable pending Measures ami the bill providing the conscription of labor in a "national emergency" is described the most "inimical” natter ever considered by i ongress in the report of the Ameri can Federation of Labor executive committee, made public today. The other eight measures approved, in tiie order given them by the com mittee, arc; Bills for settlement of railroad la bor disputes; the child labor consti tutional amendment; workmen’s com pensation in the District of Columbia; soldier bonus; adequate wages for District of Columbia schtfcl teachers; extension of vocational rehabilitation; reclassification of federal employes; adequate wages for postal employes. The Johnston immigration bill, the report said, was being “maliciously attacked," both by foreign eountries and by "unfair and greedy” domestic ^corporations. Opposition of the Fed eral Council of Churches to the abolishment of the "gentlemen’s agreement" with Japan by excluding "aliens ineligible for citizenship," has been protested by President Gompers of the federation, the report adds, and it Is "hoped that influence that led it (the council) Into such a mis take would be exposed." As to the "proposed conscription measure," the report said, the term "national emergency” covered "many possibilities and may come in peace as well as war time." It added that the proposal to authorize the presi dent to "stabilize priors of service nnd all commodities" was a wage fixing measure, adding that radio "propaganda” by prominent public men indicated the intent to pay labor soldiers’ rates in such an emergency or pay each wage earner "330 a month, a place to live nnd food anil other necessities of life for himself and dependents.” RADIO IN OMAHA SENDS OUT NEWS A drop in both temperature and' wind velocity was recorded at the local weather bureau at 7 on Satur day evening. From 26 at noon, the mercury dropped to 23 at 7 p. m. ■Wind velocity at 7 last evening was 20 miles an hour. It was 26 miles ap hour Saturday morning. Forecast for Sunday is fair and ^^omewhat colder. Southeastern South Dakota, iso lated by a snow and sleet storm, was brought into touch with the outside world shortly after noon Saturday, when the Associated Press, broad casting news from Omaha with the help of stations WAAW and WOAW, and the broadcasting station of the Norfolk (Xeb.) Dpily News, gave to its member papers at Yankton and Sioux Falls. S. D.. enough news (o enable those papers to publish their regular editions. Sioux Falls was being served w ith news Saturday night by the Associ ated Press from station M OAW. at Omaha, and reported that it was ‘ coming through in fine shape." WOMEN PROTEST BUILDING CAMP Protest against the enn.p of the Hugh Murphy, Construction company at Sixteenth and Manderson streets, will be heard by the city council Monday morning. Women living in the neighborhood organized what is known as "The Committee of 500,” to protest against the ramp and petitions were circu lated through the north end. The women declare the camp is a nuisance and that it has damaged property values. Legiori Selects Actor. Special Dispatch to The Omaha Bee. Hebron, Neb., March 30.—The cast of characters for the plR.v to be given by the Saxon Post No. 180 American legion of Hebron has been selected and rehearsals are being held, nightly. The title of the play is "A Full House’ and the person *»»,el of the cast Is Robert Baldwin, Herman Thomas, Miss Marie Feary, Miss Beth Wilson, Miss JCelma Will more, Mr*. Klmo Roper, Miss Helen Baldwin. Mrs. L. B. Ayers, Mrs. F. C. Cederholm, Herman Naeke, Wil liam Beck, Mahlen Shearer and Al bert Nacke. r-' Nebraska News Nubbins ____' Callaway.—Pete Kolho suffered a stroke of paralysis at his home here. He is expected to recover. Cozad.—Cozad high sch'iol has been holding a series of declamatory con tests in preparation for the, district and state contests in April. There Were 33 contestants. In the dramatic sectltyi Miss Vivian Jackson was awarded the highest honors. Tn the humorous section Miss Margaret Kin nan was given first place. Mrs. Brown, Mrs. May and Mrs, Bpear !of Lexington, Neb., trere tho Judges and Mrs. Victor West of Cozad was the referee. The district declamatory ^^*>ntest will be held In Cozad, April It. CozhiI.—Three ear loada of puro bred hogs are being shipped by Ger man and Anderson to the Inter-Moun tain stock show which opens at Salt I^ake City April 1. One ear is loaded with Duroc-Jersey*. Two ear* are t loaded with big type Poland Chinas I | Be* Want. Ail* Produce Ketult*. ■| Omaha Produce VJ Omaha. March It. BUTT Eli. Creamery—-Loch i jobbing price lo re tailers: Extras. 47c; extras in iO-lb. tubs., 4tc; standards, 46c; firsts. 45c. l **ir> >Bu ei■ h - pa. lag for *•' »' table butter in rolls'or tuns; 260 28c tor common parking stock. For beta sweet unsalted butter. 34c BUTTKMFAT. For No. 1 cream Omaha buyers are paying 37c per lb. at country orations. 43c delivered Omaha. MILK. 11.26 per cwt. for fresh milk testing 2 5 clAliversa on dairy platform Omaha. KU08. Most local buyers are again quoting on graded basis, in new or No. 1 cotton wood cases, delivered Omaha, freight or express shipment. No. 1 eggs must be clean, fresh, of good average size, weigh ing not less than 56 pounds gross, nor less than 44 pounds net. No. 2 egg*, slightly dirty or stained, email, irregular shaped. Cracked eggs grades as No. 2. For No. 1 fresh eggs, delivered, in new cases, $6.30; seconds, 16c; cracks, 15c. Jobbing prices to retailers: U. 8. spe cials, 26c; U. S. extras, commonly known as selects, 25c; country run, 24c; No. 1 small, 22c; checks. ?2c. POULTRY Buyers are paying around the following prices for fat No. 1 stock; Alive—Broilers, up to 2 lbs. each, 32c per lb.; heavy hens. 5 lbs. and over. 21c; 4 to 5 lbs.. 19c; light hens, lsc; springs, smooth legs. 21025c; stags, 17c; Leghorn springs, 18c; roosters, 13c; ducks, fat and full feathered. 12015c; geese, fat and full feathered, 12015c; No. 1 turkeys, 9 lbs. and over, 18c; old loins and No. 2, not culls, 16c; pigeons. $1.00 per dozen; ca-1 pons, 7 lbs. and over, 27c per lb., under 7 lbs., 23c per lb.; r.o culls, sick or crippled poultry wanted. Dressed—Buyers are paying for dressed chicken*, duck* ani geese, 2 0 3c above alive prices, and for dressed turkeys, 6 0 6c above live prices. Some dealers are accepting shipments of dressed poultry end selling same on 10 per cent comnris siion basis. Jobbing prices of dressed poultry to re tailers: Springs. soft, 35c; broilers, No. 1, 43c; No. 2, 32c; liens, 2»c; looaters, 17 018c; ducks. 25025c; gees*-. 20026c, tuike>s, 32c; No. 2 turkeys, considerably less. • FRESH FISH. Omaha Jobbers :<r# selling at about the following prices, f. o. b. Omaha: Fancy white fish. 30c; lake trout, market, hali but, 2Se; northern bullheads, juinbo, 230 26c; catfish, regular run, 32035c; fillet of haddock, 25c black cod sable fish steak, 20c; mnelts, 28035c; flounders, 20c; crap pies. 20025c; black bass, 35c; Spanish mackerel, 1H to 2 lb?., 25c. Frozen fish, 3 0 4c less than prices above. Fresh oysters, per gallon. $2.8904.00. Shell o>sters and clams, per 100, $2.00. CHEESE. Loral Jobbers are selling American cheese, fancy grade, as follows; Single daisies, 23 He; double daisies. 23c; Young Americas. 24c; longhorns, 23c; square prints, 2 4c; brick. 26c; liinburgcr, 1-lb. style, $4.25 per doz.; Swiss, domestic, 4He; block, 35e; imported Roquefort, 66c New York white. 34c. BEEF CUTS. Wholesale prices of beef cuts effective today are ns follovys: No. 1 rounds, 18c; No. 2, 17c; No. 3, 12 Hu; No. 1 loins. 34c; No. ?, 32c; No. 3. 17c; No. 1 ribs. 25c; No. 2. 23c; No. 3. 16c; No. 1 chuck*. 12c; No. 2, 11c; No. 3, 9c; No. 1 plates. 7 He; No. 2 6c; N% 3. 7 c. FRUITS. Jobbing priCA*: Apples—In barrels of 145 lb*: Iowa W nesaps, fancy. $6.25; Missouri Black Twig. fancy, $5.50; Jonathan*. fancy $5.00; Ben Davi*. fancy, $4.75; Jona-1 thans, Iowa, extra fancy. $6.75; Ganos, fancy. $5.00. Lemons—California. fancy, per box,! $G.00; choice per box, $5.6u. Avocadea—(Alligator pears), per doz., I $6 00. Apples—In boxes: kNMBlngton De licious. extra fancy. $3.2; TC00 ; Washing-1 ton Wineaaps, extra fan< ?. $2.75; fancy | $2.25; Rome Beauty, extra fancy. $2.00; fancy, $1.75; white winter Pearmaln, ex tra fancy. $2.500 2.76. Straw'berriea—Florida. quarto, market About 75c. Grapefruit—Per box. extra fancy, $3.60 04.50; fancy, $3.2504.00; Florida, fancy, per box, $3.0003.60. Oranges—California. navel, fancy, ac cording to aize, $3.8506.00 per box; choice, 25c lea*. Cranberries—Jersey, 60-lb. boxes, fancy, $4 50. Bananas—pAr lb. 1Cc VEGETABLES. jobbing prices: Eggplant—Per doz.. 12.00; 20c per lb. Shallots—Southern. $1.00 per do*. Cabbage—Celery cabbage, 10«- per lb.; new Texas cabbage, 4%c per lb.; crates, 4c per lb. New Hoots—Texas beets snd cfrrots, per do*, bunohes, $0c: carrots, bushel. $2 00. Onions—Yellow In sacks, per lb., $V4e; red. sacks, 4>*c; white, sacks, per lb . 6c. Tomatoes—Crate, six baskets, $7.60; per basket. $1.26. Celery—California, per do* , according to size, $1 .1502 00. Florida, rough. % do*, crate. $3.76. Lettuce—Head, per crate. $5.t»u; per do*.. $1.26; hothouse leaf. 4£c per doz. Hoots—Turnips, parsnips, beets and car rots. In sacks. 2 0 3c per lb.; rutabagas, in sacks. 2‘tc; less than sacks. 3c. Poppers—Green Mango, per lb., tic. Cucumbers—Hothouse. $3.00 per doz. Parslev—Southern, per do*, bunches. $1 00 01.25. Brussel* Sprouts—Per lb.. 20r. Potatoes—Nebraska Ohios. per 100 lba. $1.50; Minnesota Ohios. $2.40. Idaho Bakers. 4c per !h.; Western Russet Rur als. $1 85 per cwt.; new Triumphs, ham per. $7.60 Sweet Potatoes—Southern. crate, ac cording to brand. $2.0003.75; Jersey seed, bushel barbel. $2 25. Beans—Wax or green, per hamper, $6.00 Cauliflower—California, per cratt. $2.73 0." 00. Rhubarb—Lug-. 40 lbs . $3.60. Akiarasm—Per lb.. 25c. FRED Omaha mills and .lubbers are selling their products In carload lots at the fol lowing pr eis. f. o b. Omaha Wheat f t rln Immediate delivery: Bran —$23.60; brown shorts. $24.26; gray shorts. $24.75. reddog. $29 00 Alfalfa Meal—Choice, prompt, $29 00 No. 1 spot, prompt. $23 00; No. 1 April and May, $25.00; No. 2 spot, prompt. $19 30. Linseed Meal—34 per cent, $44.60. Cottonseed Meal — 43 per cent, $46 50. Hominy Feed—White or yellow. $26 00 Digester Feeding Tankage—60 per cent, $45 00 per top. Buttermilk—Condensed. for feeding In bbl. lots ...4c per lb ; flake buttermilk. 600 to 1600 lbs »c per lb: eggshell, dried and ground 100-lb. bags. 126.00 per ton. FIELD SEED. Nominal flotations. Omaha snd Coun cil Bluffs, thresher run. per 100 lbs ; Al falfa. $17.00019.00; rrd clover. $1 8 000 20.00; sweet r|over. $11.00012.00; timo thy. $5 0006 00: Sudan grass. $6 6006 60; cane s^ed, $1 OOif?) i 10: common millet. $1.00; Berman millet, $2.23. FLOUR. Prices at which Omaha mllla and Job bers aro s* >1 ng In round lots (Usa than cnrlots). f o b. Omaha, follow. First patent. In 98-!b. bags. $6.3006.40 per bbl.; fancy clear, in 48-lb bags $5.1005.26 1 pe bbl vhlto or yellow cornmeal, per Icr/t. $1 80 HAY. Nominal quotations for carload lota: Upland Prairie—No. j. $1.3.00© 13.$o; No. 2. $10.00©12.00: Np 3. $7.000900. Midland Prairie—No. 1. $11.00013 00; No. 2. $10.0001100; No. 2. $16 0008 00. Lowland Prairie—No. 1. $5 00010 00 No. 2, I6.OO0K.OO. Pocking Hoy—$6 50©7 50. Alfa lfn—Choice. $21.00022.00; No. 1 $19 00020 00; standard. $15.90© 1 3.00; No 2. $12.50014.00: No. 3. $16.00012.00, Straw—Oats. $9 0009.00; wheat, $7.00 ©ft.00. Prairie hay has moved a little slower the last day or two. The shipping de mand la lighter. especially from Iowa, due mainlv to had roada In the coun try. Receipts at Om-iia continue fairly heavy, the bulk of the receipts lately being of tne Irtter giadea. mostly horn hay. which Is unusual Prices are steady end unch-inirmt, according to official quo tations Alfalfa receipts have been lighter the latter part of the week. Demand fair, especially for green dairy alfalfa. Dower grades moving fairly veil Ad vices from country shipping district Indl • ate very light loadings, due mainly to bad roads Pi i< « a are steady and un changed. according to official quotations, although one quarter reports No 1 fil ing at a slight premium. HIDE*. WOOL TALLOW. renditions have changed little during Ihe week There has been a HftI# trad ing in the packer market, hut scarcely enough to establish a market Tanners and packers sr»* generally unable to get together on prbrs. Little is doing slso in eountrv hides Fanners are making very low bids t'slf skins are weak and somewhat lower Kip is in similar posi tion, having been reduced considers Idy from prlftea ruling In February. Horae hides are weaker, with llrylted demand from anv source Wool prices have ruled quiet. With a slight easing off In pries In nearly all grade*. Shearing s-nsori Is approaching, when wools will become more plentiful. Pelts are steady, with stocks well cleaned up. but they in e m pat by with wool, are selling slightly low er. Tallow and grease era easy, with a lower tendency. Prices sic 0110(4 de si follow?* deliv ered Omaha, dealers' v «hls and eebc t Ions • Hide* Reasonable, \» t ft,r; N'o. 2. green. 4c ami bulls. Ic am) 3c. branded. 4c. g|oo hole- ; * f 1 V and 10 He kip. in* and It Ur. glue 4c; drv flint hides 1 f»c; drv r.lted 7c. ilrv glue, Rc; deacon*, »Re each; hors* hides, ft fin and $2 *** n inure* »nd glues. $1 no each; 'Oils **>r e..r., hog skins. 1 &c h Wool—Pelts, |1 00 to $2 00 *sch, Ufnbs. Bill to Relievo ^ heat Farmers Readv in House Agriculture (ioinmitlee F.x peetod to Make Report lo day—Fixed Priee for (irain Proposed. Sperlal DUpntrh to Tli* Omntin Bee. Washington, March 30. — Legisln tion for the relief of the wheat farmers has been completed by the house agriculture committee. A re port will be made this week, prob ably lute tomorrow or Tuesday. Just what form the report will take is not certain at this time. Congressman Little, republican of Kansas, has advocated In the house a plan of wheat price fixation, with a government fund to maintain that price. He contends there is no wheat surplus and with public an nouncement the government would pay a minimum price for wheat, the wheat buyers would lie forced to this price and competition would send the price above the government guaran tee, MoNary-Haugen Hill Basis. The rerent defeat of tile Norberk bill, which would have appropriated $-0,000,000 to aid the wheat farmers of the northwest to diversify their crops by supplying them with dairy cattle on long term credits, leaves before congress only the McNary Haugen bill. It seems certain that this bill will form the basis of the report, but it is also certain that it will be ma terially modified. It is probable that the report of the committee will bo largely original material embodying the areepftble features of the seeeral farmer-relief measures that have been submitted to congress during the present session. House Ready to Art. The encouraging fact from the farmer's standpoint is that the inves tigation-crazy congress seems about to actually get to work on the things it was elected to perform. At least the house W’ould appear to be ready for action. AVhat will happen In the senate is difficult to prophecy. The house has been substantially free from the investigation mania, but in the senate all real business has been subordinated to this new form of par tisan politics. The promised house committee report therefore, comes as a rift in the clouds for the farmers. Fight Anticipated. If the McNary-Haugen bill Is to be the basis of that report, it will un doubtedly precipitate a bitter fight on the floor of the house, unless the features of the bill to which so much objection has been made, have been eliminated. The bill seeks to set a quotas price fer half a dozen princi pal farm products, the purpose being to give to the farmer a price for his products in line wirh the prices of the thing* he mum buy. Method Criticised. In principle this is supported by everyone, not only in Washington but throughout the country, but ob jection is raised to the method. The bill would appropriate J200.000.000 to carry out its purposes. It is the ma ture Judgment of many farm repre sentatives that it would require more nearly 10 times that amount. It is therefore expected that the house committee Will seek to reme<iv ,he de. feet., of the bill In the forthcoming report. The big thing in the minds or he farm representatives here, i, that action seems really to be under way The report of the committee is being watched with both interest and hope. Interest in the character ton , ^P07' hope th!lt "'e condl tion of the farmers Is finally to Ire improved. 1 ”? 't°o*««c. "ch: r1"" »«'«•: wool. Ilitllisr B-"d «r'»»* No 1 tstlos-. s«e , . n' ' ‘ S,y Z "llo» 4A grea.e' ———■—-— _x I New York Bonds ) V__J Hy I'r#n« i "*w .v nr 1 M;;th -'d veined maln l.v by fluctuation In tnor tv r* * *.« bond prism la-t we«k forged ahead in several of tbs* «io*t active imdlijg session* of the year and then *o»t their gain* ** mil fund* roan f;om the extrema low of JU per cent to m high ** ftt* per ,-*nr While |ir|< e.* showed little <hang* for tbe week, dlMIm-t i m p r o vs in e n 1 in the market'* undertone resulted from the ready *t.*orpth,n of new bund Issue*, which were offered Jn the large„t volume “in* e the fio»«• .on of the fi'.n.noo.noo i«tian**»- |n«r. Heavy ovrrhulmc ription w: a reported for a I6.0iui.000 is«n« of \\ extern Electric company 5 per rent de benture* and * $10,000,000 iaaue of Clave land i'nlnn Terminal bond* Instilutlrnul demand* for abort term securities into which to divert excess fund* hrough* out several ni*rartivo note issues which w.*re quickly bum*Tlbeil and which offend market -.itlon w ith prevloualy Hated Investment* of a almllar nature Inauguration of imereti payment* on several |n*uc* out of t bo $600,<»U(i,oon total Involved In the Mexican debt readjust - mei.t terminated the leng delay which fol lowed the signing of tha agreement In the summer of 1922. Although fund* covering full service on nil bond* for |»2^ had beon deposited with the International committee of bankers In Mexico before the close of the year, h>IumI disbursement* were Withheld tending minor adjustment* ard re«1e||very -.f oond* to depositor* fa sue* hold largely In thla country were the first It, retelv.- the benefits of the i*-h distribution. First pavmenta on the other Mexican obligation*. If was Announced, '.vould he mnde soon The participation last week, for the first Mme in history of a raljroo I lalor i**nk •n financing the requlrem-mt* of « rall r< id was regarded In Investment circles »* th»* forerunner of new underv tiling ■ nd bond selllnv operations h\ o'hers of labor H doften flngmlsl Institutions. Tl • cofnhlnnt‘on of the Brotherhood of !.»>, , motive Engineers' (’« 1 iperjifne National bank of Cleveland with the National Cl'1 < ompany of New York In offer???* ,? $ 600,00i> lutei nut lr,rial tJrejii Northern bond l**tie also was viewed a a n closer rnpjiroti' hni'-nt of labor and capital The most eonepu UOII* pi Ice movements of the week '00k Ills' >• In the St Prill railroad Issue*, which, leading the entire lf*i In activity, on several since j|\* da) established rew- peak price* for the yen? The revival of speculative interest In the** ol.ligations was predicated on the favor able February carnlug* statement and licit admission by banker* that the road's refunding operations next vear could be easily handle c| Itrl-cg repet ts that »tie Issue would |m* extended on fa \ ora hi t»*r:ria. When profit takli-g In terrupted !$»•• advance ' switching" oprr a 1 loha bcneflttcd others of the mini iry r liens New financing la«f week exci e.if d $ton.oun.buti. 1 ha henvlc*f week's hualne.** since the tinge .lupin, ee loan was sold In Fehrti:i ry. Otb*» issue* In prepara t ion, particularly In iho public uillitv field, point in n continual ion f Urge ai sle hot rowing in 1 he lucicl rn iuet The Mestein Klc.'iric I t'< non uo<» Issue topord the list of offer iPgs Ins’ v ec k <»»hei ts«i|c« averaging n bn 111 g 1« »• m, ff pn m.-i,. sold tv. 1 ti f| t c liintl I'nlnn To miner* cnpipanv Columbia tta* mil Kleetrto cnmp*n> and L»uque<*ue l.lfh: vumpati). Furnisned or Unfurnished That extra room, instead of being an expense, can be made to do a number of things. It will pay the grocery bill, the electric light bill or help pay for the upkeep of your car. It’s an easy matter to rent the room. Just call AT lantic 1000 and order your ad run for seven days. IT WILL PAY YOU BEE CLASSIFIED AD RATES ICe per lln-4 each day, 1 or 2 d:»ys. 12c per lino each day. 1 or 6 days. 10c per line each day. 7 day* or longer. Classified Ads accepted at the following offices: Main Office.17th and Fartiam Sts. South Omaha . ,N. W. Cor. 24th and N S'*. Council Biuffs.16 Scott St. THE EVENING BEE. THE OMAHA MORNING BEE. ANNOUNCE M ENTS. Funeral Notice*. A MGtJRQAN—William P nit. 60. la «or vlved bv wife. 2 sons and 2 daughters, all of Omaha. Funeral services Monday from family resi dence. 3119 Leavenworth St.. 8.46 a. m. to St. Peter church. 9 a ni Interment Holy Sepulchre. Direction of Heafey A Heafey, FIN N KRTY—George F Funeral Monday morning at John A Gentleman'* mortuary at * 4r> o’clock. In terrnent Holy Sepulcher cemetery. Vault* and Monuments It "Automatic Sealing concrete burial vault* recommended by all leading undertakers Mfg. by Omaha Concrete Burial Vault Co. Funeral Director*. C HEAFEY A HEAFEY Undertaker* and Embalmem Thone HA. 0286. Office 2611 Farnam (ESTABLISHED SINCE 1 b82 > KORISKO FUNERAL HO&FR rid and O Sts. 125* S 13th S' MA 06 JO. AT. 1873 HOFF M \ N N AMBULANC■ Dodge at 24th. Funeral Director*. JA. 2901 N. P. SWANSON. 17TH AND CUMING Quiet. Dignified Supervision HULFE A RIEPEN. Funeral directors. 2224 Cuming JA. 12*6 C. C. HAYNES FUNERAL, HOVK. 3420 N. 24th St. KE. *2S7. DUFFY A JOHNSTON# 311 S. 83d. new funersl home. HA. 4417. CROSBY-MOORE 24th and Wirt. WE 004T BRA I LEY A DORRANt'K, Ui2 CUMING ST- JA. 0524. JOHN A GENTLEMAN 3411 Farnam St. Cemeteries. I) VISIT FOREST LAWN ■WEST FLORENCE Forest T,i*n remeterr la the larfeit and most beautiful cemetery In thl* \ .cinfty. Oh account of ita natural beauty it ia recognised as one of i he leading rente ter:es in 'he country. It is north of the city limit* Office *t the cemetery end 72‘* Braudels Theater. W KST UAWN ri-:\|TEIiV. Omaha's most convenient burial park. • Mh and Center Family lota of varying sl.;.s for immediate nr future use. on easy payment* Pefpetual care Conrteoua *«»i v!< e. Easily a< <e*aible Call WA. fl*2Q or AT 1979. we’ll taka you out at your • onvenienre. Florin Is. K ROGERS. Florist, 24th Farnam. JA. 2400 JOHN HATH. M«4 Farnam JA. 1906 Pernomh. 3 IC00 oil ItKWARD tloono reward paid for the arrest and conviction of person or Versons who com mitted the holdup at the Orphrum Theater Saturday morning. Marih kth. 1924. Reward of $.'00 00 will he paid for the recovery of the entire amount stolen, or 10 per « **nt of any part recovery of amount atolen R. T. Gustafson. I.OVH HASKELL CO. 209 W. O. W. Bldg. Oniaha T1IK SALVATION Army industrial home aollrlta your old clothing, furniture, msgn sine* We collect. We distribute Phone TA 4115 and our wagon will call Call and Inspect our new home. 1110-1112-1124 Dodge street MARCELLING COCKSF Mr* Nlrholpen. formerly s' «-’b S flat street. .? A. 2*52. pew location. 6$* S 24th street. Finished pupil* my refer ence. CAN care for elderlv or Invalid ladv In my private home. Beat of reference*. WA 1111 EXPERT maaseause will go out to treat women, also cere for Invalids at close in aanitarlum, reasonable. JA 6*77. Pfoetatle troubles trea'ed without surgery nr drugs Dr. C B Hunt 612 W.-H. Bldg Theatrical historical masque roitnmei for play a and parties at Lichen**. Omaha. MASSAGE TREATMENT. 2 Hi X If TH ST _AinroMonn.1^_ _ Autoinuhllr* for Male. ft •Nfr nrnr did it” Pnvrntown lUld Car Store. Ml" .Taik non Street. AT 441! TSKD CARS. O. N Ronney Hot or C«. _?ftfc4 Farnarn. . NASH VRTFSKMA AUTO CO. USKP CAR STORE. Fa rna rn_ AT 4M4 GOOD rswn CARS HI T TOURS AT ; ■_err smith__ RRANO r»w 1 f»r4 a'andard make a|*-cyl inder rata at factor' |*t ti ea Yum ot*t’io t«in 11 %* No ttadea Rot p 4»A. < tniaba Mce F» »nnS—DOIKJFK MI ICKS 7<ni S 4th Tel \f A. r.090 Tracks fur °NM three ton used Irurke tertna ran M artanaed. International llarvi ter C ■> of Ameiina 714-IH H |nth. St. -- ■ Aulo Arcessorlss, Parts. 9 FORD Medan body with built In l’lllhnan bed. .1 4-paaaenqer Coupe bodU-a. Ttnvel In Ilea built for anv • h'l-'-la. IM'KM'I.KS, f> j f> 1.e;iven w-.rth Gl’ARANTKFP new and uaed auto tiarta «f a aonini rut price Nebraska Auto ''arte I0i»i 1* llnrnrv Mt., ,IA. 493 1. anti 1 r2>l‘t ,'lln|111 r_s‘ AT 1»7•» NFW and Hard <ar parts for all make* of • »ra at induced price* Kaplon Auto I'uu .'III Nil tudn* I \ 141 »> Her vies Sfnftoits—Kupnli inis. 19 I ,N PI' >T IM A I. Al'Tfi MACHINISTS Ra*. field 'a i bin id oi and I.Mtr ma tin mas hato aervtce AT ?ARO I’. MIII.l HulHM & MiiN 41, m lJl'H IHSINKSS SERVICE. ^ ItusinpHS ServkeH Offered. 13 FRUIT trio and grape pruning solicited bv expert. TH. HA. 0338. JAMKS Al.LAN'S Detective* Expert fri-rct H'-nltr, 1 1 -1J Neville Bloc!;. AT. 1136. .Millinery—Dressmaking. 17 j ACCORDION, side, knife, box pleating, covered buttons; all style*; hemstitching; buttonholes. Write Ideal Hutton and ; Pleating «'o., 208 Brou n Block, Omaha, | Neb. t elephone JA. 3 926. NEB PLEATING CO. Hemstitching. Covered Buttons. 1 80 4 Farnam. Second fionr lA- 5670 DRESSMAKING and sewing, |3 a day. Mrs. .1 M. Broad, 2040 Farnam. AT 7510. I DRKSSMA KING and alterations; work guaranteed. JA. 4214. Moving—Trackage—Storage. 18 FIDELITY- STORAGE & VAN CO. MOVING PACKING STORAGE SHIPPING 'Household goods, office furniture, autos 1107-11 HOWARD ST. JA. <i2M*. GLOBE VAN AND STORAGE. PACKING. MOVING. SHIPPING. STORING Hut trustee furnished. AT 0230 or JA. 4338. BKKINS OMAHA VAN <4 STORAGE* T€?h snd I«eav<*nworth S' n Packing, mor ing. storage, shipping. JA. 4102. GORDON'S FIREPROOF WHsTT * VAN. 219 North llth St. Phone JA. 3032; mov inc. packing, storage, shipping MOVING AND HAULING Long distance a specialty. WE. €717 FI. Fainting and Papering. 19 A NO. 1 paperhanging Wall paper whole sale price. Fred Parks, 4708 8. 24th Ht. MA. 11101. AT 7404. 'PAPERHANGING and painting Will bring you sample hooks. WE. IGli. Pa lent Attorneys. 20 J. tV. MARTIN. 1712 llcdc. Room J«». Omaha, also Washington i)nub!e service. single fee, A>o help sell patents Frinting Stationery. 2! COMMERCIAL PRINTING Eddy Printing Co. 212 South 13th 8t. pHr>ne J A. 4061 Repairing. 23 USED end new sew:ng mschines Sew ing ms< bines and Vfctrolaa repaired. Rent rna bln*-*. |1 per week; 12 per mo. MICKKI, MIMIC HOUSE. 3 5th an»l Harney. AT. 4361. Renovating and Dyeing 24 j OMAHA PILLOW CO.—Feathers reno vated snd mads up in new feather-proof [ticking 1907 Cuming JA. 24€7. EMPLOYMENT. Help Wanted—Keniale 17 SALES manager of * successful establish ed Chicago corporation doing nation-wide buatne**. will b* at th* Fontenrlle hotel for 6 days beginning Monday. March 31. for * he purpose of Interviewing 4 or 6 women anxious to make permanent con nection with splendid opportunity for ad va ncement Applicants must apply tn person and be between 27 and 4" years of age. have at least high school educa tion and be foot loose to travel exten sively. Applicants must leave Omaha within week. No experience or ln\. vi olent required We will pay railroad fare anil xuarantre good Income from start; position worth $76 per week. Only women with personality. culture «*.d reference will be considered. No ranvnss. ers need apply. «»ut-of-town applicants give detail* as to age. education and tele phone nut-ihrr See or w rite MISS KATHERINE KDIK, FontcneH* Hotel I.A1>1KH—Our system of beauty r ultjre will make you independent. Good posi tion* waiting at top wag** Qualify yiuickly. f»a> or evening « nil nr write M( >» i:R <’i tU.KtlK, HO S IMh street iiorsKKecpek 777777^ 7" 777i To Swede or German preferred, bv widower ’mini umbered. References exchanged. For further Information wrlta I» 4 21 Omaha Hee WANTED for an Institution a rood cook. must be agreeable, experienced and ef ficient. rood w-Hgea to rlrht party. Pro teatant preferred A-126. Omaha Ree HOUSEKEEPER wanted Small house He your own boas. .Steady place. 2114 South nth atreet. Lincoln. Neb TWO ladies for local and travel work r Harry. 264 Elk Rldg. Forenoon onl>. Help Wanted—Mule. 28 RAILWAY mail clerks wanted. Exam ination Omaha. May 2 $ 1.400-f 2 0S yearly. Experience unneceo*arv Full par ti‘-u I a r* free | v writing G W Robbins t’lvll Service Expert, lfi Rurchell Bldg. Washington. 1» C. M I.N—Learn Harhoilng. This aplendld paving trade menu* Independence Start now and complete at busifst season for barber*. In > or evening Call or '.rrlto Mnl.l M HARHER COLLEGE. 1 S 15th. [CLERKS railway mall. M-25. Exam Omnh*. May n. $177 mo. Experience un ne. e*aarv. For He particular* write li I erry (former Civil Service examiner), V'‘> Rwrn*«ter Rldg. Washington ft «C. ALL MEN. Women, bora, gtrta. 17 to 6 5. willing to a-oept government position*. *1 1 • (* Grav-lmr or stntionarv). write Mr Ozmcnt. lxtj. St. T.oula. Mo Immcdi I at»lv. RAILWAY Mall Clerks Wanted -Omaha, examination Miv 1 $1600 $' 300 xearlv. Rig rai«e expected. Write M Onnent. 4i»*t St. I.oul* Mo. immediately, FIREMEN, hrakemen. beginner*. llf.0 1240 (Which position?) Railway, Y-J6I5. Omaha He*. Suh'Miirn unit Agents. SO SALRIMI N We «hhi mrfiVRtitiv# vtien in otilu*iv* torntorv iclHni t*nrd Tin** .-hat.-ar>■ or < oinmlavion Write qwUk t>n ' nt IMalnfkld Rubber to. Plainfield, N f Situations Wantr.l—Knnal*. SI ll»il SK.K I: Kl'l-Jl of pn siit lefei'torv in o>rry r*'*pert. M«iiih more thwr. »n»f« ' n*n UWln'toil Kitrm •• tperlenc*. fhont ^ • ■'11V A 71 *». « Man h a Her w III i F| won in w«nii t1n\ w rt k .1 A Mil* flNANCI \l.. RihIhni Opportunities. SS I ‘ill S\i l tJt'iuini md*.\ store, dnlnjt bil l . x IP4.0H0 pfti.'U. clean, tip io ■ litie Mack. in p'o.’.i live town, anrrounded |,v «'"*tl farmlr-K nitty; buy direct from owner. Boi 111 •*» |h l«oup, ( l I IN i 1'iofM tbie t*»*h bualne**. we « om pit i e filling Hint Ion* pn.l oil M. 'mro pint' i no imio |'i< imnii pntl fur •’ *' "H A «bl t • Hnx A 7.' i, Omit ha lire A N V huiinexx. lilu uhfie n Id fot , «-!» No i»nl»l|rti\ I'Vtleral Ntiem, I<>5 I'iuIpii fildt AT ntm lm <^fnirut~-SltM It*—liontl*. M ! 'vv k v i i , property qu ' b *•'11 . no nmntbh pstinrots ,l \ I I W T (iiwlimn M x wnrmtMN ri * mV; M**l eetai* SurMy bond* and kindled Ine. FINANCIAL. _ Real EMafe Loan*. 31 \ . ■ —■ - ■ | L\ INI* « I'KH CENT MoNVCY T.nans on Omaha improved properly at i lowest iat*s. FRANK II HIND Kit. *21 City Nattonnl._;M_ !R 1. Oil A IT \ HOMES—EAST N EH. FARMS. I O'KEEFE REAR ESTATE. CO. 101.'» On. Nat. HU Bldg .1A. 270 SIX jx>r cent loans on Omaha residence* . Cash on hand I’rnmot service. K. II Rouge*. ln« . fill Kecline Bldg. T HI? I, hu mot t aag**a and can parts Out kin, M* Qrn. Nat. Bldg.. Omaha. Neb. FARM ROANS Large nr small. West Neb farms ranch** Kloke Jnves* inent <"o , M.'» om Nat. Bk CITY real estate mortgages snd con tracts t'tiiuiht Mr. l.araon. lot Nnrtn Fifteenth St rc-ej _ SECOND mortgage* nr contract* pur chased hv Tuk**v Companv. t»2u First Ni* t Ion* I Bi.r.h, .1 A. 4 2 23. I, AND I. PER CENT—Mo DEI,AT | GARVIN BROS ««f, Oin.h. Nat. BMc , Money to I.oan. 35 j THIS COMPANY IS ORGANIZED To supply vour money wnnt.s In the same way that banka supply the money wants of the business coinmunitv. Any amount loaned up to 1500 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 10 year* and can ansure you of a quick, confidential and anuare deal. OMAHA I.oan COMPANY.. TO* Karbarh Block. Tel. JA. 2295. Southeast copier 15th and Douglas St». DIAMOND loans at lowest rates. business strictly confidential. The Diamond I.oan Co. 114 Douglas St Established DM _-——^ __TOLCAT10NAL. | Local Inatruition 1’lasaes. 38 , • c *21 vr ■q»N 'gqwuto a iURji pus ton 'lOOHOS Sa'IAOfl ■»»ij ao|*ieo pa jr.i j»ns[ r 'guipuapt g||t|M pJ*Oq jo; >tJOM ahui nOA 'qtRJiUH •*•>? -am it.M.j iiiqsuwuiadiws JUDiugq i*uki -»j.5as Aqaaigrtiai nu;* i pusquou* •a i |3uioifinio.i au'dajMM0f»d ■•ai|DU*jq jgljjrfuiujoj r» uf rftjnoo b^iluioj TOOHDS S3TA0a 'IOOHDS J.HDIN 'TOOH3S IVil TRI-CITY BARBER COLLEGE 1402 Dodg# St. 1106 Douglas St Call or writ* for information. EIGHT to 12 weeka prepare you for a fin* attics position. Gaft AT. 7774 or writ* American college. 19i2 Farnam. DWORAK III .SINESS COLLEGE Stenography and Bookkeeping. Wead Bldg . lMth and Farnam. AT. 7416. *Vh V'uuno.1 ()•»:: |onq ># )i:-UMK'iJ..!l\o.) , Dancing Academic*. 39A j I.argeBt dancing classes In Omaha. "There * a Reason ’ KEEPS. HOTEL ROME. JOIN NOW x JA. 6 470. UVEWOf K. | Dims, Call anil IVta. 4'! bU.NUKK. rruumble. HA 5842 j BarMi, t attle. Yrhlflw 43 J 1IAH.VESS AM) JIaDI'LK^ We make them otiraelve* and sell them d;r**i : to the ronaurner; high grade har neaa at 1st cost Write for free catalog ALFRED CURN'ISH. 1210 l's.ngm S' . Omaha Neb, COWS—Several fi«gh rr ft k cams with' '-no < horoughbred Jersey, pedt- j greed. North S«th. 1 Poultry and Supplies. 44 FARROW' .hix ‘.n 100 lots at reduced price*. Barred Rocks. S <\ Red*. An* onas. $14; White or Bonn Leghorn*. • 12; Ru!f Orpington*. Wyandotte*. Mi norca* $17; assorted. $*. postpaid at ymir ifo**r Write f>»r catalog. D. T. rgrroa Chickartaa, Peorii 111 BABY CHICKS AND HATCHING EGOS from blue ribbon winner* and trapnested stock Get oftr free catalog We - an wva you money Ever* Lay tuff Egg Farm. Boa C Sell* Iona FOR SAI.K—Pure blood White Rock cockerel and two pullets. $7. KK S44L HATCHING eege from niy exhibition egg laving R I Red Mike Clark. KK. 1388 K.GGH—From purebred . F C. E I- Red Ow.m,a strain $5 r»^r hundred. WA 4*71. BCFF OflVlNGTt'»N’ eggs $ L a setting. ; $*» a hundred. MA. 2^17. j _ IIAMIhK. Rusinesm Ktjuipmenl. 47 WK JIl'Y. *• II safe*. make desks, show i <ase« etc Omaha Fixture A- Supply Co.. ' I met and ImC 50 KINDLING—Sb truckload. delivered, saw dust. shavings Phone JA S740 lloiisehnld Goods. 53 FI IlN’lTl RF—The kind that you would like to posses*. an well an staple arti< lew. Price* within reason Stephenson Auction ! House 15h* Capitol. Ooud« gold at auction and private sale. FOR RKAL furniture and rug bargains pf'f Home Furniture Co. South Side. Swap ('oluntil. 5.1\ j ONE large size Victor Vfrtrol* for dia mond or furniture, or what hate >ou?4 Address D-406, Omab.i Bee FOR SALK—Complete building moving j outfit would conatder trade on trucg. Box F-6*n. Omaha flee URDU STORE in good neighborhood lo-I cation stock worth I* -O'1 Will trade for residence. Box A-5*. Omaha Ree. UOOh bakery and restaurant. Farnam street. 7 living room?* above for *<iuitv in house and lot. K-7<K Omaha Rwe. 200 FT of 5-ft. poultry retting and 35 cedar poata for radio, or what ha\# you? A 7 1 4, ‘ )mali% Bee 5 ' 0 KQl’ITY n four room house and two lota for good truck or what have I you1* A-712, Omaha Bee I'OOL hall. 10 tables ratstbliahcd business. ' tin* location Trade for hotel, rooming house or garage A-70S Omaha Be* DOl' BEE shotgun Dodge ignition coll, electric iron cord, light switches, for radio 1 head set Address l» 4os Omaha Bee TRADE IT** lot In North Omaha for auto or what have you. except real 1 -Mate A • 1 o . Omaha I;. e NEW .12 Holt automatic pistol for .22 caliber repeating or automatic rifle. . 1» 4 17 <»ma h i lire. 30 ROMM rooming house, income S3C5 per’ mo Sw.ip for empi) .louse and lot. A 705. Omaha Ree. j TRADE (hr doufn’d. eefrigerator, or oQier furniture n I,, t* Smith typewriter D-41* nma^a Be.* 21 JEWEL Waltham watch, adjuated to ! five iioaitinns. to trad* on Ford car. D- , 4*2 Mmaha Bee RE1.I VHI K i arty d-atmua of exchanging | storage on piano for us# nf same. No chll- * dren a 7i r. Omaha Her SWAP * oom house j lota rinse to! Omaha for looming house or what have y * u * V ‘ Omaha Ree SWAP good F<>rd truck, good condition for ’oadater or what have you? A Tog. »>maha Bra, * *t ».\l M E R* 'F ' • fo>' j • * men t or tot or 3 oi 4 i ooni h. »ae. F t<'.\ Mmaha j Ree HIM'KS Alexander Hamilton Slid set ' tor what ha\e you? Box A 711, omahi ___ I.VKOM A. l.ot at Mann we will trad* e«|ult > foi • a i or what hgv* you" C 70.;. Omaha Bee DIAMOND ring. 67 pt . blue white.! will trade *a*ant lot »>r what hava joul ; «’ ill. t »maha Ree FIRST pavmont «>n r» room bungalow tor swap for vacant lot. 1* «n*» Omaha Be.* «* Ai'IU; MO farm tu.u «*il fie d Trad* tor loom DC hotter \ 7*7. Omaha Bee. WILT, exchange ('bickering square piano for iii o.l radio act 1* 411 Omaha Doe. HAYWARD! " : i• t what h.txe j».n* D-40.'., Omaha Dec »" 5 1* oo,| banjo for used typewriter or Whni hive you A 70* Ontahb Bee. TO SWA',' 1.’* **gg old Totalv Intubgtorj for hens 11 41a Omaha Re Top ni'tldV, good I*» Ucw trad* f ■ 1 1 '*cn house nr I > o.uler KK 4,14 1‘ I j 1 Tl BE Radi* part payment on # *od I »at C 1*7, Omaha Bee. _MKM II WHISK _ I Swap Column 53A l'MU‘< EQUITY 12« «<»*•■ ept tonally | fin** folk count) Nebraska lend ml on* call Ion in exchangi for an i|!»r ] hi cm or Utiixha proper!'. H-279, Omaha 14 - »*.0 a. <KKJ|» land neat Kimball, Neb ; ftiii a fall wheat good bldga. , to trade for small farm, hotel or city property. | l> 407, < miaha Bee. j 'iMAHA fold hnll for Omaha residence ( i»r erjuitv in good residence; also* good i vul« antxtng nil tir«- business for western land, will assume D 41f. Omaha Bee. FH08TKJ) brown wicker sun room eet.l irav enamel < hlld a i rib. high « hair and) rocker, garden plow, for what have you'-’ A*?l3. Omaha Bee H’LENDID south front lot. 5*»M3tt. with ■ement walk. All specials paid; oft feet, from paved street Exchange for late Ford sedan Address. I»-40u. <>maha Bee. i OMPLBTK electrb- -hoe equipment doing | good business. Trade fir something In 1 o I- orbs o1 auto F»- 44. Omaha Ree. Hrrr LEGHORN setting eggs One set ting to trad for Muscovey duck hens F-*>oi. Omaha Baa. ’’ONTRAc'TORF' 1 loader and 1 scraper j to trade for t* am of horses. 1> 41b. Omaha Be eI MINN. Mont. Wash. Canada land. Want bungalow or city property. Will assume, j F-603, Omaha Bee. j EQUITY In 8-room house suitable for two families for acreage, lot or rooming house. H-280, Omaha Bee. FORD roadster, late ’22. starter, demount able rims, latye wheel lock, will exchange for diamond. A-718, i in.aha Bee OOCERY doing profitable business is tn good lo* atlon. w ill take vacant lot In trade. Box, A-51. Omaha Bee. INCUBATOR used once, to swap for a good shotgun or what have you? D-41S, Omaha pee 8MAL1« frirm near Omaha. In *raa<- for city property or rent on shares. 26J1 Omaha U/*‘ , Machinery and Tool*. 55 NEW and second-hand motors, dynamos, LeBron Electoral Works. 318-20 So. 12th. Musical Instrument*. 58 CORNET—Conn. B fiat trumpet model, artists’ finish. In A-No. 1 condition. HA. 15r;7. evenings Radio Equipment. 59 CUT price* on everything In rad'o. R. 51. ' hsu... ;» y, utn si.I Wanted to Buy. 61 DESKS DESKS. DESKS New de*k* used bough’, sold and trgded. J. C. Keod, 1207 Farriarn tft. AT. 4! 4*. — . BOOMS FOR BKNT. ItormiH With Board. 62 TW KNTY NINTH ST~ 173V S —Very d**- : **.rable !*, f ■ busim-s* woman East . I*»; k « ar hr,e Home privileges. breakfast. HA f,.’17 LARUE front room* auitab’e for 1 rr 2 gentlemen Bath and "bower. Will give breakfast and dinner jf deal red. If A 1 K 7 5. I A «30.:—Southeast *omfortsbie room. or*vate home, boartl if desired Suitable • .!'* EARN AM lb Jtiful front room, pmair bath and sun room. With or without hoard VERY attractive root:; n desirable Toca ! •iO-i. Pee*, boar I In Omaha. \VA. 7 14e. BOARD P room .■ a * e home Walk ing distance. Men only. Phone HA. 1537,. NICELY furnished r • m w.th board for two. fv each AYK. 3611. • om. <•«! >«. * -<3 ' meals for 13 Walking distance HA 0776. i Rooms Without Board. 63 CALL i* for r.*omv apartments and lh n| uuar’er" Fre* bureau of Information. till • p rr. Patton block AT. 4 2 M__ TWENTY FIRST ST. 5:'» S—Large, nit Ply furr.-he<l frm: room for two gen tlemen HA. M7C PLEA" A NT room fr>r young lady New furniture aeveral v indowa. apariou* rloaet. Field 4’iuh .iiat-i.:* HA 6165. Rreakfast. CASS ST Ji2 S. ;|ST—Furnished mom with lavatory, heat. nevriv de< -ated T».rtlkir»g d’e’anoe. janitor AT 7443. FARNAM. *fiS—Large front room, first floor, beautifully furn »hed. 110 per week. HA 2012, WELL furnished. pleasant room. Ham com Park district Walking distance. HA 1473.i Nit K furnished room suitable for two. on the block of « ar modern. JA S7»5 HE AETIFI L room in desirable location, wa’klttg distance, all modem. JA CG32. WEBSTER ST IP::— N.cK f urni.hfd room, very reasonable JA 43*6 2-I> AND DorxiK—Two rooms with pri vate tath for 2 or 3 gentlemen. HA 1615. HIT I'APITQL AVI.—Room« ft weekly, i Kixinm for IlnuHckerpinc- 64 7 VVO large room* and kitchenette, priv ate entrahce. gas stove, good furniture. ( Kverythlng furnished but gaa. No chil dren. Close ip, AT >34®. ] TWO or three room* ntoelv furnished. | Co*e n. everything artistic, n.ce for' summer. AT 7431. RCRT ST !M1—Suit# modern frnsl rooms w h running wale . reasonable adults only. HANSC«»\I pArk dist l.lving room, bod-I room kitchenette. bath, private home Ha 7$»»_ 31® NORTH 2*TH— PI*anuit room, private belh and kitchenette for ~ if »0 per «k. JA. 14*5 1'INKNKY ST. — L*arg*' front room furnish* 1 »omp!et». f*i WEB. 21®4 4414 ft. 2®TH—Two or three-room apart ment*, everything furnished MA. ®*aA. 1®41 S 24TH ST —t'n* large room and kit< henette. modern. furnished. JA. 07$:. 11’ 7 EARN AM—Two lia^t housekeeping moms ri’1 kitrhenetfe HA. lf®4 24®. CARS—2 rm apt extra nice, modern, everything; f. st floor. $7.S® HI 4 \ 27TH — 7 furn'ahed rooms and «aror*> to- Up * pu-nth Where to Stop in Town. 67 HOTKI. MANI-ORD -!*:h TTi Farr.m. HOTF.I. HK\SHAW—KNth F.rn.m. Special r*_t*-w to permanent gurats. REAP ESTATE—FOR KENT. Apartment*—Kurniahnt. «9 4* s 71 ST —Completely furnished ar*. I tn n < <* private horn*. Couple eimdove*. HA 4.110 t’OMri.KTKLY furn. 6-rm apt. ? bed ; rooms «-veen«d In ttor-h HA I4CNT1.K INN ffi'.AIK for the traveling man mil a'f.» AT 4t«® M.\ N Mv furnished laree south ' ri>» " vv ’ h V tohcnrt te r^feri-rces 1 Apartment*—I nf iiniUhnl. 70 LF A ATTN WORTH. 1701—C©iy, all modern i *om apartment, f.; . Steam heat, $;e •xtra. Alctor Ron* THK A KOKH’S - ?Sth Ave and Peatli* 3 and 4 room apt*. 2 Murphv bed*, auto matic elevator 'lose n. desirable Rea sonable HA 207 4 St* MARY Ave .'.»1 K n t ■ re a e. • o n d floor of home. 4 rooms private bath Adults • f ars for re W J PA1AI' R OU AT till Real batata Management Specialists FOR ONF OF l>R AKK S l.®<h» S r*KTV|*\ yjt Cal? Jackson H»• .<. PETERS TRl’ST COMPANY I 'A HKltK OMAHA J. ’ MS ® 111 l?th a \ Corns m Ft* I 102* KARN A M FIv e room beaut iful apart - I ment walking dist«n> *. J a. ®74*. or H A *«$4 <»i IH'UTK Thtrt> .ftrit St., oitn-nui. st rlet || modern brick flat Ho? water bent _‘ Reference* required HA 173$ I 1a‘AA FR half strictly mod ho t** 4 UnJ heated rotuns newly decorated, also car * age 3437 S iSrd St 1U<» an.l lilt S 4 Tit FT~i"Vo»-m fiats j l* block front Harnev . lu and t 4 per month *' e 11 47’ MI’ STRAW HI'AT 4 room art . low tew ' «’bv*© '«• O r St ebb m a, |4it ChUago s NOR Jd* A.Nl MR Fa 1 k A v © and ~ 7" T rooms. Apttl lei Sex bold AT vjel J IIT)| and F*A RKAM To sub let j, I apt CaH H'MHi 7 0.* Motel Sanford ® 1! KIWI Y .xr' Fu» nb. ed Zi • , ’ otahed apt w .th gat age Reason*!'*© t , n , VF3V 3 -oom duplex For Pine and^raT Uvular* kl Hit, _ItIXI.KST \TR—P on JM. N X|iui tini'iils—| nlurnished. 70 FIFTJETit AND WEBSTER. Ap,r!ii.-nt In the Fstrvt-ir. In <1 u i r < Mayer Spiegbeiiier, 1#I4 Far nr. m St. apartment* ail modern except he*t, n-wly decorated. new fi*»i»r*. $57 North 24 th Ht each C, G «‘A It BERG REALTOR. 312 Prandet* Th*Ht*r _llldy .1 K 65SU HARNKV ATT Harney Hi. 300’. 7. 4 rcwgn aid- x* hi aoeommodet Iona, in excellent condition, immediate noe*ei»*i»*n, Janitor *e* % e >Tn. ft A HI* BROS 2 1 2 K - ! i n • Hid* AT *7.1 LONGFKLLOW-—2215 h'.H'bm! R**ni» ?* tlured New. modern 5 ">om apt* Varv*ct f ne. \\ alking d!*t*m e f.n >• ' . *ee Jani tor. tf.f FRANCES Apt. 2616 < pifol tw- 4 larg.- rot-n.e y. n i»nih and gaii-re Rea- ■ Boniilib HA. 3266. THOR WALD A-room aeml -bate men* art., rent * ;.<• Refrr nc° required HA '.610 ■li-1 1 ■■ ■ --- Business Places for Bent. ”1 MODERN *teairi-h**ated atore. Dow rent. G P Stebbin* 161b < hi 'ago KINK location for plurobrr. 16th and Chicago. (1. P. {ttebbin*. 1»>10 Chicago. IIouhph for Rent. 72 115 S. :ci> ST —6 rm*. al modern. |.«J. 615 8. .-.31 > HT —6 rm* . all modern. |30 2604 Chicago, St., 6 rm* , mod ex. ht .12®*. M* S. 23d. 4 r»n*. part mod , >16. JA. 0623. BURKETT ft CO. 330 Peter* Truat Hldg. 2-Ft. MOD. FLAT. 256m E* aventvort h . >2 ' 5-R. Mr»Fi STUCCO. 2720 Jgrkion. .. 4* 5-R. HEATED APT. Dun*nny ....Ad |o\f. RENTAL EX. FA. 77,14; HA 260ft VERY denlrable 7-rm houae. Ye«®nt!v decorated, being painted. Large lavx*e; • hot water heat. Mbepinic porch. 634* S. Htth St. JA 324; nr .1A 4236 2561 Harney Ht., preused brick fiat, xtnet ly modern. ». room*. 3*.<V AT. oi*>0 Kej*. ^ ROOM duplex; beet residence di*trlet. 4154 Da x-enpor. Walnut 2655. April l; RIGHT-room hou*e, all modern, coraeh of 53rd and Miami. WPL 1216 «-ROOM *tri~t!y modern: flna neighbor hftod. >C5 Tel. 1VA. 2020, REAL ESTATE—FOB SALE. Business Property. 78 ».« FKKT, two imill oouiea cetr P O. j Bargain .1 A. 6327. Farm anil Lands for Sale. 79 GOOD ftO-acre farr i for *a'.e. 60 rod* from town For information write N. J. Atideir 1 *->r, owner Bennett. Wl*. City Af-reage for Sale. 79A TWO a r**. with three-room houae. barn, < b < Ken garage, 46?h and Harr <>tL i Price >2 4<»0. <a*h or term*. See John Sandy. 2401 S Sc. Iluiises—North. 81 | ARCADIA AYK . 3026—For aale or rent ■ by ..wner al] modern, oak f.n!*h. pre . tically new kelaatona bungalow, excellent** location KE. 344? I H2« PARK Ell ST —7-rm rood . o* r rT >756 rarh bal. mo Extr . lot for garden. K’reigh f.f*4 Re*- JA. 6206 |D E BUCK A- <'0.. buy and sell homey. House*—South. 8? 7 ROOM brick and 3-ror*m on 2 lot Mod ern clo-e to 36th and Ca»:»itr 2 h*»u*ea Jon 1 lot paved f-treer nice large ba*e • f feet the place f heme *r - xeecmenu C«»h j • .eg, S'-.S6v. AT. 4' KK 17.-2. ! Teaer A Tesar. special)*’* In S. side hom « Jlnuv?—\Y?st. S3 CATHL'DKAL d strict residence. modern". * rooms sleeping porch, large attic, fu 1 ba«»rn*nt. large shcde trees. Would r-o.< " der •ma’ler two-etnry ;n par: pa . menu gi\*. W iticr D- * 2f\ Omaha Be* FIELD rluh diatr.rt. Just completed S rooMf, rr.gu*rn. tile hath Price Si. T: Rasy t--ms Call owner evenings. Wa 7* WILL I u Id to your order on our hea*»* - ful lots in Edge wood; very easy t^rm*. PHop* AT 254* ETHJEWOOD bungalow modern. £ *. Wonderful neighborhood. VYial sell’.’ WA. m? OWNER wants offer. Must sell at or e, new six-ro«>ni brick colonial. JOHN R MCARV1LLE. REALTOR 1ft'1*-3 City Nat. Bk.AT. S3 ’.fig BUYS W*t*iur St. S-room cot. take-store; Jot »9ilM Writ# Owner * 1 rec^ Altman. «;5 3’d S' . MCwaqk*^ V. «. FOWLER FINDS FOLKS who buy hon'fc. L»*t vour rr«per*.v w;th us for r**oi‘«. JA 14 28 BURT C FOWLER CO Realtor* I. OT 47vl?ft ft—7.8th and Buft street*. II. 2*8 All it iProv emerts in • t RORGK AND COMPANY. AT. 3*!4 For Sal? Flor?nc?. 86 NETHAWAY sells to wh re* ©nlv. ard * Thief EDITOR of THE CAUCASIAN. KE: 1 4«» I Aits for Saif. 85 LOT »(*xlS7. on 32d Ave . facing Hanscgtn. . park, for sale at a bargain price. u A GRIMM EL. JA. 1»1S, FLORENCE FIELD SELLING Val*«*n*n on grounds even? day. C W MARTIN CO.. At 81ST 15?al K*tat? for F.xrlians?. 1} S.7‘.afi« FIRST mortgage secured «.♦> in proved .Minnesota farm worth Will trad* for equttv in land up to I. *•• * and »S.fi80 • *h. SCHW AB BF• •* . 187s P1 r. qth HMk Mnbeapn ■ M nn FARMS. Gibbon* Steel, 418 P* ter* Tru* Wanted—Real Kstate. 90 WILL accept a good ▼«.*«• lot «uat *’ aame as < «*h payment on new modern 4 room and bath bnngatasr We » Unlit, close in and or .--d r ght. • owner evenings ar.d Sundays only. WA WE NEED 5 AND ID>M ES. CALI. US NOW FOR INSPECTION AND LISTINGS MEMBERS .OT MULT1PI ► LISTING EXCHANGE W E GIVE SERV - 1CK EVENINGS NE fit OR KE 470. GKUKMG REALTY. REALTORS M !>«»*■140ft FIRS/ NAT BK. LIST your property w th us or jf ' • u are In the market for acreage. • all I, ■« * Cohn for v«Ui«k sale*. MA. 8143. U.i. 3Q28 CAMt'BKl.L mUl aave vou raone* on con structing vour home Beat materials ar.A workmanship fJ? K^elm* at. »ft4* . SEE us first NV?,1 Lsttngs. any location, 3 to 4 rooms Shoper .v- Co.’ Rea \ 4 2 24 : Keel re R! c CM AS W YoCNG A ScTv * Real F*t* e Rentals. Insur* -* 1881 CUv Natl Bank \T 2«f* 41 O T HAMER Investment A« re ace. 1.*fS Farnat;: AT ** WK WANT a t*>o«l bung.tou for our neighbor who ha« tl.Mfl cn*h Beat— Ha. JA *4»1 AT »1 3 Y W f. BIT 1,0 T»1 PI K4SK *’ TKM PI. K VI FAXI'KN lt*S rirnim S A aT MB. W K sr< u HOMFS 1 1ST WITH t " F< R HBStT TS M FA«H K INVESTMENT CO JA. 1*4*. NKW H'M >:s YOVR TKRXI& OROV*-HlHRARl> CO ::: Tt<«Vrr» Hwrv> Bldg AT HF. SRRY !CK W . ni S: P; * CN»wpptt«t a* Ira form •1A :<■« Cil.ON KK * STAIN Rmltor*. W K SVI.t. HOVKS MST'VlTH I S Ji A MU-TON A CO. * ’ « N» villa Bl<* k J A. tit? WK aril and er-har-gr *< mag# ira. • Cal S H Bn-owr «V AT £.-> 1.1 ST > our yvfo natty v* th Cl»» « to : ■ « a pnbTr ild and Cuming Sin wT"rm7 rkAI.tV t\A Realtorn \T 14*.'. H W VolUnd C > foTfUaTSarvtm AT. »>»* a A S \ N rF I 1 Krai Batata AT " »?!?. SI OKU A * Q~ Rraltora Kerhaa IV * t~ W 5 s r ► KN Rnal t'TT a t r vV J a Si OT Hurttrltua rr Heal Fatal# \T 4 2J>i »u ll.DS A NO t IN AMTS NFW HOMES l.*timatna Kutn>»h«4 Kina Gtaufui Moat 10.1 Soutk lltlt $t PKana AT laatic Mil