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About The Omaha morning bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927 | View Entire Issue (July 29, 1924)
• Railroads Ready to Handle Quickly Big Wheat Crop Many empty Cars on Storage Tracks in Platte Valley— Shipments Being Made From Deshler. Columbus, Neb., July 28.—Idle en gines and a large number of freight cars on storage tracks are more than sufficient to handle the bumper wheat crop of the lower Loup and central Platte valley, according to announce ments made by the representatives of the Union Pacific and the Chicago, Burlington & Quincy here. Light movements of corn during the early summer have had much to do with the available number of box cars that can be used to ship harvest products. Deshler, July 28.—Ten cars of new wheat have been shipped from Desh ler and there continues to be delivered at the two elevators here 6,000 to 8,000 bushels a day. The yield is from 20 to 85 bushels an adre and the quality Is excellent. The price paid Is about $1.0e a bushel. York, July 28.—Threshing machines have started work in some places In York county. Wheat is testing out from 60 to 64 pounds and averaging 20 or more bushels to the acre. On f the farm of Clem Manson, near Lush ton, a field of 20 acres yielded 1,073 bushels and tested 63 pounds. Ashton, July 28.—Threshing has started In Sherman county and wheat Is producing well. Walter Luk, liv ing one mile north of town, threshed 13 acres of wheat that made 58 bush els to the acre. This Is a record yield In this county. Beatrice, July 28.—A. M. Pink, liv ing near Wymore, threshed his oats crop and received a yield of 60 bush els to the acre, believed to be a record for the state. He says that his wheat averaged 25 bushels to the acre. Attorney Fulton Jack of this city, who has just returned from a busi ness trip to Washington, D. C., and to a visit at his old home in Penn sylvania, says the best corn he saw on the trip was between Omaha and Beatrice, although there are promis ing fields In some sections of Iowa and Illinois. Chappell, July 28.—Deuel county is harvesting one of the boggest yields of wheat it has had for several years, and the quality Is of the best. Bergstrom Bros., seven miles north of Chappell, report the largest yield to date. They measured one acre of wheat, threshed It with a Deerlng Combine harvester, hauled the wheat to the Farmers elevator at Chappell, g and It weighel out 64 and a fraction bushels. Several others are reporting yields running from 30 to 60 bushels an acre including fields of 320 acres. Corn Is backward but is growing nicely, but needs a good general rain to help It along. Oats and barley are fair. Farmers Elevator company re ceived 128 loads of wheat on Friday which averaged about 60 bushels to the load. > Farmers are feeling a great deal better than they have for several years and they all expect to cut down their Indebtedness this year and re duce their Interest. Newcastle, July 28.—Recovering from the rush caused by the late spring and cool weather, farmers have had a breathing spell between com cultivation and the harvesting of small grain which has begun here In northeast Nebraska this week. For this reason the regular farm labor Is taking care of the harvest, which has not been forced on account of the cool weather, and harvest hands who have come from Kansas, Missouri and oth er states south of here, have found that there Is not much demand for extra help In northern Nebraska. To relieve this congested condition of laborers labor agents have been di recting them on to the north where there Is greater demand for extra farm labor during harvest. Iowa Doctor’s Brother Will Accompany Davis Shenandoah, la., July 28.—Dr. J. J. Richardson of Washington, D. C., a throat specialist, who Is a brother of Dr. H. N. Richardson of Shenan ’ doah, a former West Virginian, will accompany John W. Davis, demo cratic nominee for president, on his campaign tours. ‘Dr. Richardson accompanied Taft. Roosevelt and McKinley on similar tours. Former Wymore Resident Dies at Loveland, Colo. Blue Springs, Neb., July 28.—Word received here yesterday announced the death at Loveland, Colo., of D. P. Whittaker, former long-time resident of Blue Springs and Wymore. He lived at the Cadman hotel at Wymore a few years ago. Burial will bs at the old horns at Coin, la. Mrs. O. H. Palmer of Blue Springs, Is a niece. Sham Battle Planned. Shenandoah, la., July 28.—Shenan doah legionnaires have challenged Clarlnda to a sham battle to be staged on American Legion day at tiie Shenandoah fair. Senator Smith W. Brookhart will speak In the even ing of the same day In the amphi theater. A community day with a hlg picnic later has been arranged at which time Brookhart's opponent, Dan Steck, also a war veteran, will be the principal speaker, Founder of Bradshaw Dies. York, Neb., July 28.—Mrs. Sallle Virginia Richards died at her home In Portland, Ore., aged 79. Mrs. Richards was of an old southern fam ily, and with her husband, Oren R. Richards, founded the town of Brad shaw In 1880. The town was given Mrs. Richards' maiden name of Bradshaw, Child Dies of Burns. w Broken Bow, Nob., July 28.—Lewis, r S year-old son of Mr, and Mrs. W. P. Kdelman of Seneca, died of burns re ceived when he fell Into a pall of boiling water his mother had taken from the stove and placed on the floo* 1 Business Is Coming Omaha s Way as Result of Increase in Middle Western Prosperity, Survey Shows Omaha has things coming Its way, according to the Chamber of Com merce publicity bureau, and the bureau means desirable things, too. A survey Is being made by the bureau which shows that Omaha and vicinity Is becoming a "mecca for homeseekers who have an eye to the surge of prosperity now getting un der way In the middle west." \V. W. Koller of the Gordon BMre proof Warehouse and Van company reported to the chamber that on this Monday his company received orders from 28 families who are moving to Omaha from California to handle their household goods on arrival here. Few Going West. “Up till nine months ago we re ceived an average of four to five car loads of household goods a month to be loaded and shipped to California," said Mr. Kohler, “But since last Oc tober we have not averaged one car load a month for shipment out west, while the number received here has been steadily increasing. “Shipments of household goods Into Omaha have always exceeded those going out, so far as our company is concerned, but the difference has grown to such proportions in the past month that It is decidedly remark able." The bureau attributes this change to the general reawakening of busi ness in Nebraska, Omaha and the middle west, due to a large extent to increased prices for corn, wheat and livestock, and the splendid crops that are forecast, heralded by newspapers of the state. Hogs Reaeli $10. Hogs reached $10 per 100-weight on the Omaha livestock market Mon day for the first time since October 3, 1922, it was announced by the United States Department of Agricul ture. Advances in grain prices, a strong demand for pork cuts and lard, and a decrease in receipts of about SO per cent at Omaha and other leading market centers, were given as factors responsible for the new high prices. A dispatch from tV'ymore, Neb., to The Omaha Bee states that a "great ly increased movement of new wheat this season through Wymore destined to Lincoln and Omaha firms, as against former years, when the move ment from southern Nebraska terri tory was almost entirely to the St. Joseph and Kansas City markets, is being noted.” Circus Swells Free Milk Fund Hastings Children Raise Fund for Needy and Suffering Babies. A circus and candy Bale by Malmee and Geraldine Wood. Raymond and Kathleene Ridenour and Jack Junior Ley In Hastings netted $1.50 for the Free Milk and Ice fund, acknowl edged Sunday. A woman sends $5 from North Platte, "praying that It may help to save some little life from suffering and death.” Rest assured that Is exactly what it will do. And every one of the 500 cents in the $5 will go to buy milk or ice to preserve the milk. Nobody takes a penny for administering this fund. Visiting nurses look after the babies personally and order the milk sent to desperately poor families where it is most needed. Already acknowlegeA .$778.54 8. T. N. Society. Grace Lutheran church . 8.04 F. D. Garrett .. *.00 Mr. and Mr*. J B. Elliott, North Platte. N>b. . 6.00 C. C. Katlcnian . 8.00 lln. John Grimaley. Wayne. Neb. 8.00 Total .. $708.50 A check made out to "Free Milk and Ice Fund" or the cash, sent to The Omaha Bee will be gladly ac knowleged and put to the place where most needed. Now is the time. Hartington Club to Make Series of Booster Trips Hartington, Neb., July 28.—Hart ington Commercial club 1s planning to make in August booster trips to ev ery town in Cedar county and towns of adjoining counties, culminating with a booster trip to Yankton, S. D., in which over 1,000 boosters from the commercial clubs of every town In Cedar county will take part in boost ing the Cedar county fair. Yankton Chamber of Commerce, Informed of the plan, extended a hearty invita tion. The trip to Yankton will be made, not only for the purpose of boosting the fair but also to pave the way for mutual friendship and com mercial relations in connection with the bridging of the Missouri river which will link northern Nebraska and southern South Dakota together more closely. Audubon Guard Unit Wins j Commendation at Inspection I Atlantic, la., July 2$.—High na tional guard officials and hundreds of citizens witnessed the annual Inspec tion and review of Headquarters com pany, Second battalion. 168th Infan try. at Audubon. Col. Glenn C Haynes and other official* of the Iowa National Guard occupied the review ing stand. Following the parade the militia men entertained spectators with on exhibit of army equipment nnd dem onstrated methods transmitting mes sages. The wigwag system, wire and wireless equipment were used. Audubon unit was highly commend ed by Inspecting officers. Five Music Pupils Make Perfect Records Broken Bow, Neb., July 28.—At Its doting recital the Taylor School of Music presented certificates for 40 weeks’ work to Master Philip Lomax, piano, and Miss Lenora Taylor, vio lin. Certificate* for 44 week*' work and perfect Oractlee record were awarded Corlnna Jan* Beal, Melba Rus*om, Helen Fisher, Dorl* Ruseom and Jack Fisher. 77 Bushels of Oats to Acre Believed to Be State Record Hpeels] Dispatch to The Omaha lice. Beatrice, Neb., July 28.—Carl Wool en berg, living northwest of this city, reports a yield of 77 bushels of oats to the acre from a 28-acre field. This Is believed to lie a record for the state. The grain wa* raised on bot tom land. Condon I)ecr Park Sold. Columbus, Neb., July 28.--Condon park, Humphrey, Neb., noted for the herd of deer which has been quar tered there for year*, since It* flr»t owner, W. N. Condon, Inaugurated It, ha* been sold by a daughter, Miss Nora Condon, at, administrator’* sal*. J. J. Miiok, Humphrey, Neb., purchased the six-acre tract for 11,000. Cole Family Holds Reunion. Broken How, Neb., July 28.—Twen ty members of the Col* family held a reunion at New Helena park hon orlng Mr. ami Mr*. Hay Cole and children from Oakland, Cal. | South Omaka Brevities J PHONE MA 1184 BREWER AMnni-ANfK HER VICE. 4331 ffo. 33d thin updo dull 7 iroom duplex* HA. 6161.—Ally, Fall From Train Fatal to Woman Body of California Girl Is Picked Up Beside U. P. Track in Wyoming. Evanston, Wyo., July 28.—The body of Miss Katherine Good, 25, Point Loma, Cal., was found along the Union Pacific tracks near Leroy. Wyo., last Saturday after the young woman had been missed from her berth and a search Instituted, It was learned here today. Miss Good was traveling eastward with her father, Hugh Good. They had retired after leaving Ogden, Utah, Friday night. Miss Good being In an upper berth and her father in a lower berth. When the woman was missed Sat urday morning word was sent back along the route and the body found shortly afterward by a searching party. The body, when found, was fully clothed except fbr one shoe and stock ing. Railroad officials are unable to ex plain how the woman fell from the train and are co-operating with county officials In an Investigation. BOY, 10, KILLED IN AUTO ACCIDENT Ponca, Neb., July 28.—Joe Hare, 10, was Instantly killed and Mrs. M. Andress and a man whose name was not ascertained were seriously Injured when the automobile In which they were riding plunged back ward down hill 10 miles west of here Saturday evening. Three sisters of the lad escaped injury. The man who was driving the car lost control of It on a steep grade and It plunged backward and overturned. The boy's head was crushed by the heavy car and Mrs. Andress received a severe cut over the right eye and temple beside other minor bruises, I Mid-Nebraska Exposition to Become Annual Affair Columbus, Neb , July 28-Mid-Ne braska exposition has been made a permanent annual agricultural fair by action of the Columbus chamber of commerce. A permanent organiza tion was formed and the following of fleers for the Mid Nebraska Fair as soelatlon selected from chamber of commerce members: C. B. Frlcke, president; Paul liner, first vice presi- ! dent; Walter Boettcher, second vice president; Waller Leurs, treasurer; Herliert Hahn, secretary. All officers will be directors In addition to other directors elected as follows. Hr. W. R. Neumarker, Horntio Adame, Fred Teller, Jacob Levine, Bamuel Gass, jr. Sales Show Gage County Farm Prices Unchanged Beatrice, Neb., July 28.—Three farm sales by C. F\ Ovt-rbeck of this city show that Gnge rounty land Is holding Its own ns to price. The William Rpllker tract of 40 acres was sold to Frank Rpllker for 1185 an acre, nnd the 160-acre farm belonging to Frank Rpllker went to his brother. Krnest, for $210 an acre. The third ileal was the sale of the three 80s belonging to the Nicholas Hentges estate north of Beatrice to Frank Rpllker for $180 an acre. Million in Farm Loans Granted at Columhus Columbus. Neb, July 28.—A total of $1,000,000 In farm loans has been granted by the Columbus Farm Loan association brnjieh of the Federal Farm Loan bank, according to P. F. I.uchslnger. In charge here. Loans have been extended to 145 farmers v/bo have Joined the land bank here. The loans run 34H years and average $7,000, some running jhn high as $30,000 and others as low as $1,000. .">() Guardsmen Co From Beatrice to Encampment Beatrice, Neb., July 28.—Members of Company C left Monday morning for Ashland to attend the state guard encampment. The company. In com mand of Cnpt. Fred Htoll, will con sist of BO men, not Including the of ficers. Doris Lake Second Cheyenne Broken Bow. Neb., July 28.—Doris Lake In this rounty Is becoming a second Cheyenne In rodeo popularity A two days program has Just been concluded, which was a success from every standpoint. People from all pnrls of the state were In attendance. Tires Stolen From Auto. Wymore, Neb., July 28.—Three tires were taken off an auto belonging to George Bchadd, Wymore hardware merchant, Haturday night. The suto wua pap'vd In the street at his home. Aged Man Saved From Suicide by Bridge Workers Follow Him Into Missouri River—Drawn Back to Shore as He 1^ About to Sink. H. P. Callahan, 78, was rescued from suicide in the Missouri river just before noon Monday by members of a gang working on the Douglas street bridge. Callahan has lived In Omaha 40 years and was an engineer on the Union Pacific up till he was 60. He lives at 1010 South Twenty-eighth street. The men working on the bridge sow the aged man wading out into the river. The water wag up to his waist when J. J. Mauser, 2219 Dodge street, shouted at him from the bridge and then slid down a rope to the ground, closely followed by L. D. Dean, 3318 West Broadway, Council Bluffs, and H. Tanner. Water Up To Neck. The three followed the aged man into the stream, holding on by ropes. They caught him when the water was nearly up to his neck and drew him back to shore. Police were summoned and Earl Sherwood and George Crandall re sponded. “Why don't you let me die,” said Callahan. “No man should live to be older than 60. I’m way beyond that and haven't anything more to do in the world. Let me go back and Jump in. I might Jump off the top of the bridge, but I'm afraid to do that. But I want to leave the world.” Tag On Grip. He had left a little grip on the bank. Attached to it was a tag read ing. “When you get this I will be at the bottom of the Missouri." In the grip were a rosary, a Bible and some clothing. Mrs. Ruby Callahan, 68, hi* wife, said he has a good home and showed no (signs of being weary of life. About six months ago he was in an accident and fell on his head. It is believed this may have affected him. r“- A Nebraska News Nubbins ---- Wymore—Otis Wilcox, former plumber and hardware man of Wy more, now of Cook, and Miss Ethel Wiebke of Cook were married Satur day at Marysville, Kan. Beatrice—Will Anderson of this city was severely cut about the head and face in falling from a scaffold to the basement floor In the new junior high school building. Broken Bow—A. G. Rodgers of the firm of Penn A Rodgers of this r-lty and Miss Elsie Chldester of Spokane, Wash., were married re cently at Spokane. They will make their home In Broken Bow. Vork—Pork post, T. P.A., was well represented Saturday at the fourth annual picnic at Seward In which posts of Seward and Lincoln Joined. An extensive program of sports was enjoyed, with dancing following sup per In the evening. Broken Bow—Mrs. Jemima Cooley, 82, died at the old homestead near Sargent where she and her husband | located when they first came to this ! country many years ago. Mr. Cooley died 15 years ago. Broken Bow—Services were held Saturday In Masonic hall for Isaac W, Taylor, who died at the hospital In this city of aliments due to old age. Mr. Taylor was a pioneer resi dent of this county, having lived at Anselmo a greater portion of his life. Burial was had In the Broken Bow cemetery. Shooting Neighbor's Horne (iosts Nordica Man $177 Columbus, Neb., July 28.—Shooting a neighbor’s horse, which a Jury in district court valued »t $35, cost Alfred Hlttner. Comlea (Neb t farm er. $15". Hlttner Is alleged to havs shot and killed the animal when It strayed on his land. The horse be longed to Charles Bender, a neigh boring farmer. Civil snd criminal action was brought against Hlttner. A sum of $75 was paid by Hlttner to Bender In settlement of civil action. In criminal action Judge Louis I.'gbtner lined Hlttner $25 and cost* amounting to $47.70. Woman Who Drove ( ar Into Wire Seek# Damage# Atlantic, la., July 28.—Mr*. G«r trade Toepfer ha* filed suit against the Western Union Telegraph com pany asking *1,000 damage* for al leged Injuries sustained while driv ing her ear which ran Into a loose wire handing over a highway. She was caught under the chin and her car careened Into the ditch, she avers In her petition. Concert# Draw Crowd. Wyniorc, Neb., July 28.—About 1.200 persona gathered at Fink’s Amusement park, two mile* south west of Wymor^ Sunday afternoon and evening to hear the concerts of of the Washington (Kan.) boys’ hand of 46 pieces. This 1* the second *ea non the boys have appeared here and they were well received. Autos from several surrounding counties in Ne brAska and Kansas were parked un- j der the trees nt the resort. Auto Thief Sentenced. York, Neb., July 28 — Edward Brad ftold, arrested for th*ft of an auto from John Gilliland, nt Bradshaw, was sentenced by Judge Corcoran to two years In the stale penitentiary. As Brndfleld attempted to break Jail soon after being arrested, he was tnkrn to Lincoln Immediately follow ing hi* aentenca. kicked I>v Mule; in Hospital. Broken Buw, Neb , July 28 Elbert Mendenhall, 22, of Litchfield, la In !he hospital here, suffering from five rib fracture*. Piece* of Itone were pURhed Into the lung*, cau*lng hem Jrrhage. The young man la In a crltt ml condition. TRIAL DEFERRED ! FOR OPERATION The case of the government against Lester Burrell on the charge of Im personating a federal officer, which was to have been tried Monday after noon, was postponed until he can have an operation. He la to be al lowed to go to the hospital in Des Moihes, where arrangements have been made for the operation. ,-s Out of the Records. «._/ Births and Deaths. Birth*. Stanley and Mary Kubat, 6612 South Twenty-second street, boy. Frank and Ludmila Jakes, 6634 South fwenty-ihird street, boy. Grover and Viola Armstrong, hospital, boy. , , . Oscar and Esther Almquist, hospital, boy. Cecil and Ruth Wesley hospital, girl. Marshall and Mildred Spaulding, hospi tal. girl.. Wilmer and Matilda Landstedt, 4541 South Nineteenth street, boy Charles and Edith McCoy. 3937 8 street, boy. Harry and Doris Stronberg, 1923 South Forty-ninth avenue, girl. Chester and Ellen Kepllnger. 6905 North Fortieth street, boy. Death*. Charles Saivecka, 40 years, Atlantic hotel. Robert Iceland. 54, hospital. Lula May Best, 43, 315 North Seven teenth street. Anna M. Knight, 70, 4216 Harney street. Carrie L. Folks, 53, hospital. Building Permits. Pilgrim Congregational church, 3826 Ft street, brick veaeer church, $11,000. Our Lady of Lourde’s church, 2118 South Thirty-second avenue, frame tem porary school, $6,600. Paul Jeck, 650:.’ South Thirteenth street, frame store, $2,000. Real Estate Transfers. Barker Co. to William B. Hughes, s. w. cor. 43d avenue and Bar ker avenue. 46x106 .$ 800 Standard Development Co. to James Kazakes, s. w. cor. Wool worth avenue and Twinrldge blvd. irregular . 1,460 Fred Armbrust and wife to John H. McCarthy, Ontario street, 100 feet north of B street, w. side, 50x120 1 Anton Schmitt end wife to Roes D. Douglas aqd wife, 16th street 167 feet north of I street, w. Hide. 60x130 2,200 Bankers Mtg. Loan Co. to William Heyden. Larimore avenue, 16a feet east of 48th street s. side 40x128 600 Albin Glossr and wife to Jozeph ina Fortune, West Jefferson street. 14 feet east of 26th street, e. side. 103x124 . 2,600 Hugh H Harper and wife to J. Sion Likens. Fort street, 120 feet east of 20th street, n. side, 4ux 120 196 Hugh H Harper and wife to Lydia Likens. Fort street, so feet east of 20th street n. side, 40x 120 195 George H Swoboda and wife to Joseph Koch. Hlmebaugh avenue 200 feet east of 25th avenue, s. side 60x126 1,200 Mary A Gillngly and husband to Joseph W Papek. et al. S street 100 feet east of 39th street, n. elde, 50x125 . 900 Louise G. Let-lie and husband to Abraham M. Fisher et al. Jack eon etreet 179 feet east of 55th street, s. side. Irregular . 2,400 Andrew Breda to Vera R. Maovllle s. w. corner 38th and Pratt street 40x134 400 Alice W Moss and husband to An drew J. Kean et al, 60th avenue 193.7 feet north of Howard street e side. 4»xl35 . 8.600 Oeorge S’. Rose and wife to H. W. Blackwell. 21th etreet. 1(>9 feet north of Fowler avenue, e. side, 50x132 . 4.250 Mary Ellen McCrearv to Hugo P. Honlg, Manderson street, 100 feet west of 24th street, n. side 108x128 .;. 6,000 Harold J. Grove and wife to Harry J. Lee and wife, Larimore avenue 295 feet west of 45th street, e side. 4^x128 . . . . 4,600 Walter V. flheely and wife to E. A. Howerwine. Ersklne street, 200 feet west of 41th etreet, e. side. 4('xl28 . . 1,000 Harry Thibodeau and wife to Anna C. Edqulet. 35th street, 50 feet north of Cass street, w. aide 42x142 . 12,509 Anna C. Edqnlst to Harry Thibo deau. n w corner 24th and Bin ney street. 44x124 . $00 Standard Development Co. to Mar garet Meehan. 44*h etreet 160 feet north of Wool worth avenue w. side. Du 124 . 925 Ralph J. Hess and wife to Harry L. 8«well et al Saratoga street ls« feet east of 28th avenue, a. side 44x123 26 4.260 M. C. Pentlcnff and wife to Wil liam M. MacQibbon. Hawthorne avenue 143*% feet *-a»t of 23th street, n. side. 62x147 4,90) Bankers Mtg. T«oan r’o. to Neal W. Doran and wife. Saratoga street 30 fe#t east of 46th street n. side. 40x128 4.609 Standard Development Co to Hat tie Greener William street 80 3 fe»*t east ©f 4«th street, n. side. 42x130 $26 Road Conditions. (Furnished by the Omaha Auto Club). Lincoln Highway. East (Primary No 4) — Roads good New gravel being put on between Denison and Vail. Good east to Cedar Rapids Lincoln Highway. West (Primary No. 6)—Roads fair to good. R »ad now open ♦ o FVemont and paved to Ames Bridge out at Elkhorn, making short detour necessary D, I- D. (Primary No 7)—Rood good. Meridian Highway {Primary No 4) — Road good. Highland f'utoff Road good. H V. A R «d good Corn busker Highway (Primary No. t)— Road good Black Hills Trath (Pr'mary No 8)— Road good. Paved all the way to Fry moat. Omaha-Tula* Highway—Road good (>mah*■ T<*peka Highway—Road good. King of Trails. Houfh (F’rlmary No $) —Road good King of Trails. North (Primary No. 15) —Road good Custer Battlefield Highway—Road good. River to River Road (Primary No. 7)— Road good White War “T* High way—Road good I. O A Hhort Line (Primary No. 24) — Road good. Primary No 8—Road good. ANNO! NCKMKVrs. Funeral Notlrea. I : niannsi's—Mr, rffu. w au-i a«n. <Uy afternoon st residence Deceased is j survived by * no daughter. Mr« Dan Del ford of Omaha. Funeral service Tuesday at 5 p m . from family residence. 4)*rt Mason In^rmeni at West Lawn cemetery. Direction of Hen fey Sr Hr a fey Vaulin anil Mnnnmrnl*. t “Automatic Reeling" concrete burial vaults recommended by all leading undertakers. M Td. by Omaha Concrete Burial Vault Co. Funural Dirroforn. 3 HEAFXY A If R A FEY Undartakera and Rmbalmara Fhnna HA 020 offn * :«ii Fnrnam (ESTABLISHED 81 NCR 11*1) HI'T.RK A IUKI’Kn! At Your Service. fltf-14 Cuming Rt _ JA 111* c r HAYNES FUNERAL HOME 34?ft N 34th RfKK orST I.ESI.IE n MOORE. 24th an 1 Wirt. \v7c 004*. HuFFMANCROlBT atnbuUnea Dodge and 24th St Funeral director* JA Itcl JOHN A UK NT LE MAN 1411 Fwrnim Ht N. P. HWANSON. 17TI! AN1» (TMI NO. Quiet Dignified Runet \ lain* IIHA I LF.Y ST nUHl! A NCR nn OHM 1N<) RT , JA QM4. DUFFY A JOHNSTON. Ill R J3d. new funeral home HA 0417 Comotfiifi. 4 VISIT F(»lTl ST 1.A XVN Weat of Florence Omaha's Moat Beautiful Cemetery | 330 Acre* Per pet vial Cape. Offices at tha cemeterv and 71 1 Hrandeta Theater Bide I'momli. 9 THE RA LA’AT ION Army Industrial horn# •nlfrlte \ nvir old clothing, fuitiltuie. ineta nine* Wi collect We distribute. Phone JA. 4III. and our Mill call Call and Inspect our new hums. IIto 1111 lilt (todae atreet |<o«l nml Found. 10 RT RATED OR RToMhN. 1 teem of white hor«(>« from Bennington about • o’clock Saturday Weight I IB pounds aptace Mam* bobb«*d, $-«**> reward fnr arrest and oouvletlon. 'all JJeuuiugiuu 111, Al TOMOHII.KS. Automobile* tor Sale. 1J ■ —- — — ■ ■ ■ ■■-1 THE NASH UP TOWN STORE HA* SOME REAL VALUES TO OFFER IN USED CARS. Our Window! Are Piloted Blue Thli Week —But the Door Ii Open. SPECIAL PRICES THIS WEEK. NAS - — SIXES STUDEBAKERS CASH TERMS TRADE OPEN EVENINOS AND SUNDAYS. NASH UP TOWN STORE 2054 FARNAM. AT. 4292. LATE 1923 Ford Coupe; upholstering and paint In excellent condition; mechanical condition perfect. P- J- Cunningham, 2719 Dewey Ave. Call Harney 2969. NASH - YRI ESETM A AUTO CO. USED CAR STORE 2064 Fa mamAT 4292. USED CARS. O. N. BONNET MOTOR CO.. 2 55 4 Fa mam. GOOD USED CARS BUY YOURS AT GUY L SMITH.J MURPHY DID IT. Downtown Used Car Store. 1410 Jackson.AT. 4411 SEVEN-PASSENGER Chalmers. mode! 35-B. good condition. Cash KE. 3517. . '69 Bauman St. DODGE, late 1919 touring, first class condition, cheap. AT. 2298. 2012 Pop pleton.___ CHEVROLET Sedan and Ford Coupe, good me^har l^.'i i rondl’Un. AT 4581 Trucks for Saif. 12 SEE International for good used trucks. International Harvester Co., AT 0705. Auto Accessories, Parts. 16 GUARANTEED new and used auto parts at a special cut price. Nebraska Auto Parts. 1016-18 Harney St. JA. 4931. and 2205 Cuming St. AT. 1970 SPECIAL for this week only. Dodge tour ing top cover complete $10. Kaplan Auto Parts Co., 2111 Nicholas St. Service Stations, Repairing. 17 INDUSTRIAL AUTO MACHINISTS Rayfleid carburetor and Elaemann mag neto service. AT. 2660. IV MKLCHOIRS A S< »N 417 S. 13TH _BDSINRjS^^fCR_ Business Services Offered. 21 DUPONT Wet wash—4 cants a pound. All j a ork guaranteed HA. 1870 j .Millinery—Dressmaking. 25 NEB PLEATING CO. Hemstitching Covered Battens, tSrt;4 Farnam, .Second Floor. JA. 6670. 1CCORDION, aide, knife, bog pleating, •cvered buttons, all stjiea; hemstitching. >tittonhole>« Write Ideal Button and Seating Co. 308 Brown Block. Omaha Neb. Telephone JA. 1926. Mov ing—Trucking—Stor a ge 2* GLOBE VAN AND STORAGE PACKING. MOVING. SHIPPING, STORING Flattmatea furnished AT. 0230 or JA. 4338 BEK INS OMAHA VAN A STORAGE. 16th and Leavenworth Sts Packing, mov- t ng. atorage. shipping. JA. 4162. J< iRDON s VlhKPK )oF WHSE. & VAN 249 North 11th St Phone JA. 3032: mov ^ V K'.u.’ f rag* nh;; i ng Fainting and Papering. 27 j WALLPAPER. WHOLESALE. Paperhanglr.g, paint ng. Fred Parka. 4701 , 4 24th St. MA 4)101. AT. 7404 j PAPER furnished and hung. $5 a room. Painting. Hawley, HA. $0?6. PLASTERING brick and cement work ! lone WE 14*3 I Patent Attorneys. 23 r W MARTIN. f26 Peters Trust Bldgl. | • maha; also Washington Double service, nngio fee Also help sell patents. Printing—Stationery. 29 -OMMERCIAl, PRINTING Eddy Printing 212 s- uth 1 h St Phone JA 6051 Professional Service. 30 OSTEOPATHIC PHYSICIANS DRS. NIEMANN A MERRITT Adjustu# oxreopathy, Electro-Therapy op iometry 821 W .dman Bldg. AT. 2*74. Repairing. 31 USED nnd new sewing machines. Sew ing machines and vlctro’as repaired Rent mact ree $1 per week. $3 per mo. MiCKKL MUSIC HOUSE. Uth and Harney. AT. 4341.. EM PI 4)1 Ml\ NT. Ilelfi \\ ante4l—Female. 36 WANTED—Ladies to learn hairdressing j marcel, permanent wave, ghingle bob. ! manicuring, facial n*sv*age. Double your I earning pt v. rr Short course completes l or evening. Chance to make your i Ills work easier and better paying Call j <>r write Moier College. J rtf S ]Dh St. WANTED—KxVerirnred second gir!. white; j must have references. r* T Kountse. 3926 I*ewey Ave Te! HA 0224 ENROLL at the largest comptometer j * h >•• Jrtfl Cou.tner Bldg JA 1493 MHp WlBt<d Mste. 37 j MEN learn barber trade and double your earning power. Our system qualifies you for best Jobs at top wages. Day or eve n'ng. Our course means Independence | call or write Moier Barber College. 109 I S. 15th Street. AT.I. MEN. women boys, girls. 17 to 65.1 willing to a government positions 111? 1.50 (Ira' ding »>r eiait •nary). Write Mr. (isment. 1*>6. St Louis. Mo. GROCERY driver wanted. Call at *629 j Sherman Ave. Help \\ aiili il—Muir and Female. 38 BE \ detective. Men and women headed j Make expense* while learning. Box C 1411, Omaha Bee " ■ ■" . ■ I —■— Salesmen and Agents. 39 8A1KS RKPRU SFNTAT! VFS An exceptional opening for a aaleemas who • capable of presenting a high grade ad rertlaing eerv.ee to banka and merchants. >ur rlirnts are composed of the leadera In ill tinea of hualne** in the medium sited rltlea throughout the United fltstes Our unuaual a<l' ■* nt a are evidenced our I rapid growth The work appeal* to the better salesman who ta ambitious and able :•» earn from 15.0^0 to llO.Oro com mission iearly. Call A N I .ockwood, Hotel Fon euelle. evenings between 7 and • morn mil, 9 Sn until 1J V\iis a»;’'\v\' An experienced high clsae specialty sale# imm with «-ar to organise own etate rales for «• nrul finance in .t small wav a big proposition, in returneran secure state ag«nc\ for h.eh grade staple product with merit, wh oh tf worked properly should tiei him |S00 per month. For appointment •mil Mr. AVright at the Fontenelle hotel. I*031T70K9 open for five high grade re ail automobile salesmen. Ask for >V. R l.lppoid. retail sates manager OAKUAVn MOTOR CAR CO 10th and Harney Pta. Omaha KAl#K8MRN warned Balsrv and commis sion Singer Hewing Machine Co . 10& s nth HMn.il Inn* WgfltNl—Krnmlr. 40 i^OOK nr maid d« sires petition in private fimilv WF. 4*04__ SititglioRH W.mlftt—Male. 41 * poaition WF 4 «*it nXANCIAl lliiainoHH 0|i|M<ilunitb'4. 4? ICfcJ CIIK A XI parlor and cotifpcUonsT)', Also ludi'heonstU Musi is sold account poor bealtb lire town J.too. N 1C. Sebraska Corner location. First reason ibla offer takes it. Cash. T-IMC, Omaha FINANCIAL._ Unglue** llppurlunities. 45 BLACKSMITH shop. Central low* Plenty of work, but poor health. W rlta Y-J705 Omaha Dee. _ Investment—Stocks—Bonds. 43 M. A ANDERSON CO.. JA. 1107. Real estate. Surety bond* and kindred la* Heal Estate Loans. 44 MONEY TO LOAN On first and second mortgages We buy outright for caeb Existing mortgagee and land contracts. Prompt Action H. A WOI.FE CO™ 682 Saundera-Kennedy Bldg. AT. 8160 6* AND 6 PER CENT MONET. Loan# on Omaha improved property si lowest rstes. _ FRANK H. BINDER, . . *23 City National. JA. 35«3. OMAHA HOMES— EAST NEB. FARMS O'KEEFE REAL ESTATE CO.. 1016 Omaha Nat'l Bank Bldg JA 2718. SIX per cent loan, on Omaha residences Cash on hand. Prompt aervlcs E. H I. ougee, Inc., 538 Keelln# Bldg. SECOND mortgagee or contracts pur chared by Tukey Company. 620 Flrat Na tlonal Bank. JA. 4228 _ LOW RATE on city property, quickly closed: no monthly payments JA. 1633 W T. Graham. II, 000 to $10,000 loaned, prompt service. F D. Wead ft D, H Bowman. Wead Bldg I WILL buy mortgagee and contract* Corkln, »4» Om. Nat'l Bldg.. Omaha, Neb Farm Loana on Wait. Neb. and N. E. Colo, farm*. Kloke Investment Co. Omaha. 614 AND 6 PER CENT—NO DELAY. GARVIN BROS. 646 Omaha Nat'l Bldg Money to Loan. 45 THIS COMPANY IS ORGANIZED To supply your money wants In the tame way that banks supply the money wants of the business community. Any amount loaned up to 1500 and you can repay it In easy monthly payments Our equal payment plan repay* the loan and all charges. We have been In business In Omaha over 20 years and c »n assure you of a dulck confidential and square deal. OMAHA LOAN COMPANY. 506 Karba<h Block Tel. JA. 2296 Southeast Corner 16th and Douglas 8t*. DIAMOND loans at lowest rates, business strictly confidential The Diamond Loan Co., 1514 Dodge St Established 1^94. EDUCATIONAL. Loral Instruction Classes. 48 DAY SCHOOL NIGHT SCHOOL Complete courses !n all commercial branches. Shorthand, typewriting, teleg raphy, salesmanship, civil service. Phone JA. 1565. Complete catalog free. BOYLES COLLEGE. Hth and Harney Sts,Omaha. Neb EIGHT to 12 weeks prepare you for a fine office position Call AT. 7774 or write American college. 1912 Parnam. TRI-CITY BARBER COLLEGE 1402 Dodge St. 1306 Douglas 81 _Cali or write for Information. DWORAK BUSINESS COLLEGE. Stenography and Bookkeeping. Wead Bldg Ifcth and F-trr.am. AT. 7416 Moslcal—Dramatic. 49 Fuel and Feed. 41 KINDLING—IS truckload, delivered; saw dust shaving* Phone JA. 5740 Good Thin^ to Eat. 45 4112 N 521* ST.—1Good eating apples for sale Call KK. 3743. Household Goods. 44 YOU ARE LOSING, every day that you fall to take advantage uf the furniture bargains at Stephensons. 1509 Capitol A\*- Private sales and suction. BEDROOM suite. 4 piece, tapeetry daven port 2 rui», WE. 4^4. 2491 Emmet. Swap Column. 65 TRADE e ectrlc w»»h*r for car or truck Addr*a« Box C-I 424, Omaha Bee 157 CADILLAC roadsier. 1924 Studebaker f **> trade for anyth rg HA 09iv Machinery and Tools. 67 NEW and second-hand motors, dynamo*. LeUron Electrical Work*. 3IS-20 8 12th. , Musical Instruments. 70 NEW oak cathedral phonograph, retail* >:P0 my prlc*. 145 . ash. Harney, 14*1 Wanted to Buj. 71 DESKS. DESKS. DESKS. New desks, used desks, bovght. told and traded. J. C. Reed. 1207 Earnam 8t. AT 4146 BOOMS FOR RENtT Booms With B«>ard. 74 ! --nl Cass Urge well furnished rooms noard if desired_ j COOL room*, good board, close In. rea aonable. Ha. 3724 CAPITOL AVK . 2V*J— N e ro^m. c * ce 1 - leal board cloe* in, home privUsfit, IlMMKT ST. If 21 — Housekeeping room. sleeping room and b^ard if desired. EARNAM ST. S419—leiree pie**an: rc^m f r twn; board; reasonable. HA. 0467. Furnished Rooms 75 1331 80. J0TH ST — Sleeping rooms Cool and oulet Fine for railroad men to sleep day end night. Plenty of hot water. AT. 93 71, NICELY furnished, cool, eiry front room U A 2370 Booms for HiMPfkffpiof, 76 ST M \ RY AYE IKh- Newly deco rated, clean housekeeping rooms; reason able AT 5 9a 4 HSKP rooms, newtv decorated nlcelv ! furr shed gas ant :.>h; raid, JA I * SI TWO clean rooms, desirable for working couple, reasnnabt* rent. AT 645S TWO lovely rooms on first floor, modern, running watt-: IMP i'hu ago | Where to Stop tn Town. T8 HOTEL. SAKFORD—l»th And r«rn»m MOTEL. HENSHWV—l«th And Ftiltm. Special rate# to permanent gueati KBAL mATB^m WENT, ^ Apartments— Furnishr-d. 90 1117 A M r:s AVK Three- room apart - ment with private hath, kitchenette, ga» Ughte and phone, I 0 per mo. KF l*si. MSI 8 t$D ST —Nicely furntahed («»• room apartment. 1-room accommodation#. private bath gam,-* VA *T#J r7'-S ~ A \ K \ 1 :jtn~-hrsl Afl ! rjoee In reeaonable. neax car. \YeJ > I HTNTKII INN MOXIK for the trailing man and wife AT. ttie Nth *.nd l'nlue THRKK riH>! r.iotna. f rat floor. hath. e ec triclty, so for It per week ha TMt JA ill* l or 4 r cm apt . filet floor, clog* m; sleeping room*. reaeouaHe. NKNkT T dec mod airy 1-mt apt HIT 5 I ltd St Heat. Itg h», water free. 1101 C*ae— I jarge teem and kitchenette well furnished IT (to t'er Apartment*—l iifnrnl«h«sl. 81 r>>it one or PRAKES I A'»t A t'A UTMKNTI i'all .iAck*on NCk HK\vrr o r Ti p a Vim kF Vny * uth front, * n>riB Apt !►> No treher for " ntet Call AT \V .1 P a I met Co.__j Al'AHl'MKNlS a rd flat a for tew \A J I*A1 MKR CO AT 111# ♦ Heal l.«tat* Vanagment SpeciaUaia r ItoOM, all modem \j>s If<C Took at No 1 Apt me Ki'inci S’ AT mi ! W J Tatmer Co It A 114* Apt. n Haneoom Park dnirlct. ! private home fid# H 34th St A \ »t|| and Jonea St. l-i-vm J Apt $«« Me. 7 No higher for tmitr. 1 •'all AT *!»« AT .1 1'Vmer < c ; Sir AM III* AT. |-roem ap?e ISC end trp.j cloee in. vi. i\ Aiebbina, lili Chicago ttt. I HEAL ESTATE-—I* OK RENT._ Apartmmt*—Infurimhed. HL KNICKERBOCKER APTS. 33th and Jon'i St*. strictly exciuilva an<i high cl»aa f-roots Apt. and garage. See Janitor or call AT. 89SO. W, ,t Palmer Co. FOR RENT—Six rooma all modern, brlc* flat, located cloao to achool. carllna: rea aonabie rent, referencea required. Teh JA. 6670 After 6 o'clock. WA. 1369. MELROSE Apt.. 33d and California Dan ly 4-room Apt with bedroom. Available Auguat 1. Rent 367.50. AT. «0«0 W, J I'AI.MER CO. PETERS TRUST COMPANY "WHERE OMAHA RENTS" AT. 0644 17th and Farnam Sta. NEWTON Apia., 726 S. 16'h St., 2-room Apt., 3-room accommodation, 32a; a room Apt. with bedroom. $60. AT 8680. W, J. PALMER OQ. Hnsines* Places for Kenf. 88 BAKER and lunch man wanted for new etore at 60!h and Leavenworth. Con venient for tojrlat and park trade beanie* being an excellent home owning neighbor hood. ' HURT C. FOWLER CO , Reiltor*. JAckaon 1426 1120 City Nat'l Bank Bldg. Call KB 4269. HA 6440. TWO gtorea. 16th St. and Chicago, low lent G P Stebblna. 1610 Chicago. Utilises for Rent. 83 6-ROOM FT.AT, 217 3 30th St, In beat condition J A. 3.861 $43. 6-ROOM HOUSE. 8604 Minna Luaa BJvd. Call WA. 4294. _ Houses, Furnished. 84 724 NO. UTH HT. Modem, cool. S-rOom cottage. eleMric lights_iteem haat._ Offices and Desk Room. 85 OFFICE In front of elevator and dtslra tile office eulle In Flret Nat. Bank Bldg. Call AT 0729, F. H. Growman. REAL ESTATE—FOR SALK. Farms and Lands for Sale. S3 WE HAVE several Shelby County farm*, highly improved. $150 to $176 FFMNK C. BEST. 310 PETERS TRUST BLDG . OMAHA Houses for Sale. 95 HAVE lomt new bungalows from $5,250 up to $7,250. Modern in every respect. If they are not what you want we have some choice lota on which we will build to your order. For information regarding same call Mr. Sloan. WA. 2812. BRAND oew modern 5-room bungalow a 4223 Grand. Paving all paid. Right -pries an^jterms^^CimTpbell^JPv\A^704^^^^^^^ Houses—North. 96 32D & BURDETTE $1,000 DOWN *-room. strictly modern cottage ail on one floor; good basement, good attic, landy south front lot on paved atreet. *!1 paid one blo'-k to car line. Price 13,250. Thla is not a new house, but it s certainly worth the money. PAYNE INVESTMENT CO. AT. SMO Newlon. KE. 1148. Gibson, KE 1127. $6,000 Special Roomy ilx-r^om. semi-bungalow; hot wa ter heat; oak and birch finish thr n*gh ^ut; garage; extra large lot. f'ne trees and shrubbery', one-half block to caf A -eal bargain. $1.5 cash down ChU Osborne Realty Co., <3ft Peters Truat Bldg JA. 22*2. hi A 0323. WA C4S5, WE 1101; WA. 4356 "NEAR 4STH & WIRT 1700 DOWN. BALANCE $3$ A MONTH. 5 rooms, strictly modem bungalow, all >n ore floor; good basement; located 4n he west end of town Price ?4,190. on •asy terms. Thia can t last long See t at once. PAYNE INVESTMENT CO. AT 5*CA SVwjon. KE 114C G. bson KE 3227. $200 CASH A rest 5-room east front home, never been occupied; sewer, water res elec tric light, bath, furnace, floor drain— lr fact %*ver> thing that makes a house modern. It is 6 blocks to the car. but is under $4,500. Carse, $11 S. l*,h Si. JA- 1014. 4707 NO. 40TH J»T —5-room home. ipag living room, built-in book raeee and kitch en cablne*; Milton Rogers furnace; Ruud heater, full cement basement, floor drain: paved street, high, sightly location: walk s’ distance to North high school. See owner on premise* _ . D K I K A *0 i v «»-<• »ell homes H cum*»—South. 97 2466 SOUTH 1STH ST. 5-room etr.ctly modem cottage, except heat; one-half block north of Vint oh St. on 18th ail on one floor: full ce mented basement east front lot. on paved street, nearly paid Price $3.(94; $1.49* down and he lane# $26 per month. Look this over and come and see us PAYNE INVESTMENT CO AT 5»C8 Ilibsoa KE mi Houw»-West. #8 Right in Clairmont SNAP far $- 309— $1.90# CASH. Beautiful two-story, six-room home 1 oar living room, 'replace, oak finish, choice **st fr^nt, 50xl4:. with garage Best value in this choice district. Osborne Realty Co. 5?h Psters Trust Bldg * JA. 72IL HA *(S: WA 0454; WE 1181; WA. 435*. Real Bungalow Home On large s uth front iot jn Luge w.*od Five f -- room# attic and basement Complete in every- detail. Price $7,368. Shown by appointment. Sun da* can Grant Benson WA 1564. BENSON A CARM1CHABL *47 Bax: or. B1 ** VAT 354ft $41! JONES sT—7 rooms, all mod err convenient location. Make an offer. J> 4*57. WILL bu.lc to your order on our h**u;l ful lota *i Edge wood: very easy terms Phone AT 3519- « F<'WI.EU FINDS FOLKS a.io buy heme*. List your property with ua for results. JA Pi HT «L FOWLER CO Realtors H.'ii't'v—Bcfivon. 99 BENSON* BARGAIN A new well built home that will stand Owner wan*e » me cash and will m*k.‘ pries attractive Has five frell a tranced rooms, strictly modern, okk floors k t> h-'P cab'net. *t»,!rwav to at tic. full cemented haevment. etc. 1-arse lot. close to * fc' .s ar.d car Itae It w:ll t ay v-u to Kvk thla over today Call HA M*5_ For S-.lr—Florence. 1*1 NKTHAWAT a#lla to whit#* oaly. Rm4 Oaih-Mion, a klu Kiu&ar for all. KE» l«ftf • - - ... - J l ot# for Rata. 1$S ?« LOTS—It ffd—fTkf CASH Fit# ucruu rlatl*<l fa. n* t'auha Country Cluh ' A :w KH ,% SPAIN R#aItoru rVNl'KE 1U11.PI NO si TPS Ai F.OR-;K A CO.. RS ALTOM »th Fi r r.tv \at H* HVg AT • « • 5**157, on IN AtfnuA. facing Han# • -rrj Pa- f. aa># at an attract!** me*. 0 A Orinvrvtl JA. Kit. . tl5l W#it from «!| ntodaru oa Mat. a r.«l vjt * Av* KE 1*7* .. .. - — 1 ■ 'X KmI K«ta|p tor Kxrhartff. 1M MHVS M srcl 4 P*t*ra TVuat. \\ Anted—Kf4l KHata. 115 IF or* v-an't wall yaur hem# m f# 4aya» w# i* \] t*•! tea ah \A J Palmar tN*. at 5MQ _ V\ K Ni KL> HOMES FOR SALE. C.TU’KNLI RKAt TT CO Rna’taru. .lack *o«i UM liaft Ptr»i Nat > Dank, LIST vvur prop#;!* with v* or. if you ar# in th* mark** for acmaa#. call !-'«!• v'ohr for quick *a’.#a. xt .a. MU M A F#X» ON AS >\ L’VV.l A »OW R#a! 'tat# R mala Inturar a 1tPf > i v Nat* HankaT tt>l. s'KR va f -at N*#,1 I'atluga, an* ‘coat: an, k to a room a Shop** A CV. Rmiiara. ,!A *,»?* i.;# K**w HMg o r UAMFR I »oa invent A.'raata njMTirirvr, AT 9UK NEW HOMES Yv'VK TKkVjI~ inov?c imm vnn co ?f ? Ha - \. ^ H -■ r ; % -• Vl.lt AT *•>?. ML SELL HOMO iv LIST WITH H AMU TON A CO « 4 \ . f TV v JA »X». G 5 HI n n OiL E« -Q F*1 a;* In* : t V» an- J A fait list your pro party with CRr'a Rsqar. notar* \ :-~i.• and vNiwatag At*._ WORLD REAL a 1 CO, R**»t*r* if. I*If