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About The Omaha morning bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 11, 1924)
k Airship Built by Germany for U. S. to Span Atlantic Estimated Trip Will Take 100 Hours—Floating Liner to Carry 20 Pas sengers. By International New* Service. New York, Aug. 10.—The world’s first commercial rigid airship, the ZR-3, being built by Germany for the United States, will maks a record long distance flight from Frledrlch shafen to America within two months, A it was learned from the Aeronautical Chamber of Commerce. The ZR-3 Is a combination pullinan palace and floating freight car, cap able of transporting at least 20 pass engers and a vast quantity of cargo over a non-stop distance of 8,000 miles and upward. The most direct airline from Frled rlchshafen, the mammoth airship’s port of construction, to the eastern coast of the United States is about 4,000 miles. The R-34, flying the Brit ish flag, In 1919 made the famous trans-Atlantic flight and covered but 3,225 miles. If storms threaten the route of the ZR-3 a distance of . probably 5,200 miles will be traveled, with the air line laid via the Azores and either Bermuda or the Bahamas. Mark ships, stantioned along the route by the United States navy, will supply the ZR-3's commander with weather data. In an emergency, fuel and gas can also be supplied at sea. The superbusiness vessel Is too valuable for any time record to be attempted. It Is estimated that the trip will take ninety-five to one hun dred hours. Description of ZR-3. The ZR-3 has a length of 656 feet, diameter of 90.66 feet and a height of 101.68 feet. It Is designed to be In flated with hydrogen gas, having a capacity of 2,472,000 cubic feet. The ship has five pow'er cars, each of which Is fitted with a 12-cylinder, 400-horsepower, specially designed Maybach motor, of 1,500 rpm. No gearing Is used between motor and propeller. Starting Is accomplished by means of compressed air. Carries 20 Passengers. Underneath the bow of the ship the main car, or cabin, Is situated close against the hull—In contrast with the power cars, which are some distance down. Passenger Accommodation*. The passenger accommodations re mind one of a cross between railway sleeping coach and steamer. The main room is divided Into five sepa rate compartments, each of which has two sofas oppositely arranged, as In a pullman car. In this remarkable cabin are kitch ens, pantries, storage rooms, and toi lets and lavatories for men and women. The total life of the ship, weight of gas subtracted, Is about 179,240 pounds. The speed of the craft Is to be not less than 76 miles per hour, with all motors running full. British Expert Has Cancer Cure His Plan Releases Potash in the System to Combat Dread Disease. By International Npwb Service. London. Aug. 10.—Nature has Its own cancer cure, according to Prof. Barton Scammell, of the radium in stitute, at Dover. "The fact that cases of cancer have been known to spontaneously re cover,’’ says Scammell, "shows that In the human body there Is a cura tive power which, under favorable circumstances, can assert Itself. “I have just been conducting ex periments to discover the cause of this natural healing power of the body. "Three striking facts were estab lished. “1. That In cases of advanced can cer there Is only a small amount of potash In the system. "2. More than 75 per cent of the ^ lnclneral ash of the red corpuscles In Bfc, the blood 1» formed of potash. "3. Radium rays and radio activity have the power of liberating potash from Its compounds and Using it to attack the cancerous cells. "The greatest of all cancer experts, the late Dr. Forbes Ross, definitely stated, after 20 years' experience, that the lack of potash—the vital alkali— In the system was the cause of cancer, and the administration of potash to he the cure, for It caused the cancer to retrograde and disappear entirely. "Many lives may be Baved and ynuc^ suffering eliminated by taking my advice. "I Rdvlse taking one ounce each of citrate of potash and radlophos phnte of potash dissolved In 20 ounces of water, and half an ounce of this solution taken dally In a glassful of water. "This treatment, over weeks or months, completely removes ttie de flclcncy of potash In the system, thus enabling the natural healing Bower Of the body to exert Itself nnd rure. "At the present rate of mortality from-cancer It is estimated that 5,000. ooo people will fall victims during the next 10 years, hut these may now he saved owing to this beneficial dis covery.” TORNADO WRECKS HOME; KILLS ONE Kilsworth, Neb., Aug. 10.—Accord Ing to a report that just reached hern, F. Chlldere wns killed nnd his wife knocked unconscious for Severn I hours when a tornado near Illnch ley, an Inland postoftlce, wrecked their farm house on Thursday night. At the Feflx Nurn ranch, In the same vicinity, 34 head of cattle were Vwcooped up by the wind and dropped In a pile nnd at the Albert Mndlsett ranch, a short distance away, 25 cat tie nnd two horees were killed. On the Logan Muaner place outbuildings were demolished. Illnchley te 45 piilcs northeast of here In Sheridan county, -—--— Where Are the K. 0. Hitters of Yesteryear? By Ed Hughes L. _ - ~ - - - ■ . . J V UjgFows sbit ko. "Joils &uT b INCHES—— I bowsers HEAVY hittimg M IS bERNEt* FRofA A GREAT X C-OMRIMA-TVOM-- FtME. T»*\lMO - GOOC ^ iXS'JOGEEVEAT OF blSTAMCE -■ SPEEto.--- J ' PHYSiCR. PetMEP --- Com ST AMT / * HiTVinG BWAHCE ... EyEPOfTWAtG’ ( _I ' uses * acor leuee*x>e —» 1 “THE. VUA.IST JSTHE ^*4IVEl_P*>AJU * Svj\uei_S F*sr rTU«KiiM<j .OTTE/A ;> TMRtS QuOPCTEHS »*ou<Ar> L4UNIMA. Hlg y* HE HJT frc*-the tL&cHsl ontjA wHHcxjr MCtfiMCb EXOD*. , NO SMAT» HlTT UKE THE. McCcSI''Co«KSC©(a * To-C>W. -~THE. CoKKSCBJEvs* * Carpchtiehi* GETS GMAT Leverage out of hvs ftwo* - KjL LEGS-HE. H(T5 Of* HtS TOES — cores t>o«n ToLLOWS "TVUtLI y wnx HIS WHOLE &OC»f. CThAJM-IE WHrrt_: gsr HtS U= VERA&E. \ P«OA. A STIFFUr «Eo«T LEFT—HE WAS ALj*|ASS -SET’Tb Hrr ri»OA “WAV P’OSTTlOA. r- jo British Man Sees Peril in Jap Law Writer Says Immigration Re striction Blasts Hope of Pacific Peace. I _ By IA THER A. HUSTON, International News Nrrrlcc Staff Correspondent. London, Aug. 10.—Passage of the Immigration law, with Its Japanese ex clusion clause, by the congress cf the United States has sounded the death knell of any Immediate hope of en during peace In the for east, according to Brig. Gen. C. D. Bruce, a leading British authority on oriental prob lems. Beneficial results achieved by the Washington conference, General Bruce believes, have been negatived, and the whole question of far east relations again thrown Into the trou bled sea of International politics. “It will. Indeed, be the Irony of fate," writes General Bruce, in the current Issue of the Asiatic Review, 'If the nation to whoso Initiative was due the one concrete effort to pro duce peace by reducing armaments should be the nation to postpone for at least another generation any hope of permanent peace In the far east. Yet America’s action over the new im migration law can have no other ef fect. By this It Is not suggested that war In the Pacific Is imminent, but that any faint hope which existed of the permanency of work done by the Washington conference has been blown away like sea mist on a sum mer morning. Admit Right. General Bruce proceeds to state what Is generally admitted by all British commentators who have dis cussed the new immigration law— namely, that Amerlla’s right to pass such laws cannot be questioned. Nor, General Bruce adds, can It be sug gested that America Is to blame. The crux of the matter, he declares, Is the seeming affront to Japanese pride of race and position. “Any question becomes politically dangerous When It Involves the self respect of a proud and sensitive peo ple like the Japanese," General Bruce continues. "When, also, the question Is of such national Impor tance as to unite as one man other wise irreconcilable parties In the body politic, no other nation can. in these days of rapid Intercommuni cation, pretend to ho Indifferent." “Whirlwind” Coining. "To sow seeds of ultimate conflict between two friendly nations as part of a political campaign Is only later on to reap the whirlwind." General Bruce concludes, after pointing out that the exigencies of the present political campaign In the United States may have Influenced the action of oongress. "Anti-Japanese feeling on the Pacific coast goes deeper than nny passing political wave. It has aptly been described as ‘the most tre mendous problem confronting the world.’ It is neither more nor less than that.” BOB BLOW TO HAIR ORNAMENT TRADE Paris, Aug. 10.—"Bobbed locks may mean comfort and style for a great many women, but do any of them dream of the misery they have brought upon thousands of poor workers?” writes Albert Aeremnnt In "L'GxoelsIor.” In Germany, according to his re port, there were hundreds of fac tories making false Ivory combs and pins for milady's locks before she cut them off. There were straight combs and curved ones. There Were bar rettes and pins and Innumerable fancy creations fqr the chignon. With tho coming of bobbed hnlr all of them have been rendered useless. German factories have l>ecn forced to close thdr doors, which means that thou sands of girls and women have been thrown out of work. More unfortunate still are the Chi nese of Chefoo, a village of loo.ono Inhabitants, where nearly all the hair nets In the world are made. Rev era! years ago Chefoo exported an nually |!>.000,000 worth of hair-nets to tho United States and *9,000,000 to Gurope. During the last six months since the bob has l>een on the boom, the exportations have been almost nothing. The little Chinese girls who earned their living tying tho fine hairs together are now wondering where Ihrlr bread and butter will bt coining from. A good wind may sometimes blow 111 to many people. Bulgaria in Turmoil Over Amnesty; Reds and Agrarians Remain in Jail p'oll over the question of amnesty. The country Is threatened with new disorders, and stories of revolutionary plots are widely circulated. The national assembly, after long and heated debates with the com munists and the agrarians fiercely op posing, passed a general amnesty bill granting freedom to the Rado slavcoff cabinet, condemned by the Stamboulisky government. All of the ministers of the Radoslavoff cabinet were freed with the exception of Radoslavoff himself. Opposition members of the assem bly walked out of the session In pro test and sent a formal statement to Premier Tsankoff condemning the ac tion taken. The premier In reply de clared that the ministers had been sufficiently punished and that am nesty would not cleanse them of guilt. He said that the country could 111 af ford to keep these former leaders languishing In jail as the nation need ed pacification, and he felt assured that all politicians would learn a les son from the punishment which had been meted out. A sensation was caused by a state ment Issued by Minister of Justice Wood May Be Luxury Here Consumption Far Ahead of Growth, Says Forestry College. Syracuse, N. Y., Aug. 10.—If lumber should become a luxury In tho United States the effect would not be like that of some of our well-known luxu ries such as diamonds, chinchilla and terrapin, says a statement Issued by the New York State College of For estry, at Syracuse university. "Such luxuries belong to the non essentials,” the statement declares. "The world would wag on Just tho same without these special objects of vanity and pampered palates.' “The forests, however, and the products that cotne from forests are at the hase of many of our most Im portant Industrial and Intellectual progress. They figure In the life of every Individual Importantly. For est products are needed by the poor as well as tho rich. There are about 1,000 different uses for wood. The employment of wood Is so universal that It has been said on good au thority that civilization would fall without the forests. "Neither tho rich nor tho poor could do without wood. Home, of fice, transportation, communication, education, clothing, health and food supplies are closely related to the use of wood and tho offices per formed by the forests. If timber should beeomo a luxury It would bring about a serious situation In this country. It would hit hard the peo ple of the United States, because since the pilgrims landed we have been the largest Individual users of wood. ENGLISH TOWN IS AID TO LOVELORN Hy Intermit Icnsl New Service. fitonehouae, England, Aug. 10.—Mu nicipal authorities of this village, a email place near Plymouth, are be coming world-famous as the finder# of llfo partners for lonely bachelors and sad spinsters. Colin G, Keep, the board's chief matchmaker, has a list of more than 700 women from all parts of the two continents who have applied to him for husbands, and 40 men, of all sta tions In life, who have applied to him for wives. lie has a long list of successful matrimonial matches to his credit, and no reasonable request Is turned down without his trying to find the applicant a husband or wife. Nearly every man who writes for n wife Wants a "( lean and respectable woman of between 20 to SO years of age," while many of the women who apply confess to a weakness for widowers. Modernist Units Hnir at OS. Lo* Angeles, Aug. 10 — Mrs. Mary Eldrldge of this city la a modernist Although 95 years of age she has had her hair bobbed. Mrs. Eldrldge Is honorary president of the woman's committee of the I,us Angeles La KulleUe-fUi I’lesldcnt club. Madjaroff, In reply to criticism be cause amnesty had not been granted to the agrarians and communists who were concerned In rioting In June and September of last year. Madjaroff declared that Bulgaria Is still facing an effort at revolution, charging that the communists are still plotting the overthrow of the government. Secret sessions of communistic or sanitations have condemned the lead ers of the present government to death, Madjaroff charged. He also de clared that a faction of the agrarians had Joined hands with the commun ists for Joint action against the pres ent regime. “We are bound to act severely against such traltorlus movements, firmly believing that the Bulgarian people will give us generous support in leading the country to safe har bor," Madjaroff said. Rumors of new attempts on the part of communists to create trouble in Bulgaria are current dally. One of the latest rumorsl s to the effect that the communists plan an effort to sweep the Balkans, starting in Sofia. Experts Seeking Fast Freighters Shippers Want Vessels That | Can Make at Least 20 Knots. • By t’nlvrrsnl Service. Washington, Aug. 10.—A freight steamer that ran make at least 20 knots an hour Is the ultimate on which naval and shipping experts are now working. The necessity of providing vessels of speed as well as of power and fuel economy has Impressed Itself so strongly upon government experts that It is likely In a few years the vessels that are today accepted as satisfactory will be entirely out of date. A program hna been seriously con templated by the shipping board committee to work out a program for converting «0 coal-burning ships Into oil burners as an aid to national de fense and a prop In the structure of the American merchant marine. The committee found that In or der to get the qualities of dependa bility and cheap operation costs It was necessary to accept a type of Diesel engine that would propel the ships at an average speed of only 11 knots. The problem Is a serious one be cause In case of war It is as neces sary to transport food quickly as sol diet s, and modern commerce In normal times requires expedition. NEW YORK STATE MORTALITY HIGH By InternetImiuiI NCWI Service. Albany, Aug* 10.—The mortality rate for New York slate, exclusive of New York city, Increased Inst year over 1922, according to the state depart ment of health. In 1922 the rate was 14 4 per 1.000 population, while In 192.1 It wns 14.8. The latter, however, was n point Icbs than the average for the 5 year per lod of 1917 1921. Hegardlng the Increase In the death rate. Dr. Matthias Nleoll, Jr , slnte commissioner of health, said: "The Increase In the death rate for 1921 over 1922 was due, In a largo measure to the greater mortality 111 cancer, nrganlo heart disease, nephri tis, automobile accidents, tuberculosis and th« acute resplrntory diseases, In eluding pneumonia, measles, whoop Ing rough and Influenza. These dls eases, which caused more lhan one half of the deaths In both 1922 and 1921, accounted for 2.111 ‘more deaths during the latter year than In the former." New York city for eooe years has had a lower death rnto than the state at large. EXPLOSION TRAPS j JAPANESE MINERS 111 Amih Intrd I'rtM*. Tokb», A hr. 10. Fifty minor* won trapped In the Irlyuma coni mine, FukimhUna province, when h rum ox pliminfi occurred there \p#t#»rduy #»v«* nlntr. It I* f« nro,i that all nro dead. N'lnu bottle# ha vo bu n a ©covet ed. I By THORNTON W. BURGESS. The I seless Search. To say you doubt la impolite: Beeidee the other may bo right. —Boomer the Nighthawk. When Mrs. Boomer the Night hawk told Peter Rabbit that her cousin, Mrs. Whip poor-will, had no more use for a nest than had she herself, Peter was most Impolite. Ho came right out and said he didn't believe it. Yes, sir: he said he didn't bellf-ve it. You see, until he had found the two eggs of Mrs. Boomer on a flat rock in the Old Pasture It had never en tered his hesd that any bird could get along without a nest. But though Peter said he didn't be lieve It, he couldn't be satisfied until he had found out for himself. You see, there was a doubt in Peter’s mind. The more he thought about it the more he wondered if he had heen a little hasty in refusing to believe what Mrs. Boomer had told him. Over In the Green Forest he could hear Whip-poor-will calling his own name over and over and over again until It seemed as if he never paused to take breath. "I'll go over there and find out for myself," thought Peter, and away he went. He had no trouble In finding Whip poor-will. But by the time he fount him It was dark In the Green Forest. "Good evening." said Peter. "Are you living around here?" Whip-poor-will stopped calling his own name long enough to reply: “It looks like it, doesn't It?" Peter admitted that It did. "Then I suppose Mrs. Whip poor w ill Is living here, too,” eaid Peter. "Certainly. Where else would she be likely to be living?" retorted Whii> poor-wlll. Peter couldn't answer this, and so he didn't try. "I don't see her around . anywhere," said he. "That Is because you don't look In the right place," replied Whip poor will. "What Is she doing?" Peter asked. "Attending to her own business, which Just now happens to be her home duties." replied Whip-poor-will. "Then she must have a nest and eggs!" cried Peter. "Must she?" Whip poor-will naked. "Hasn't she?" demanded Peter. "Uood fvenliit," said Peter, "are you IUImr around here?” "That's for you to find out,” re tortnd Whip-poor-will. And this was all that Peter eould get from him. Of course, Peter hunted around everywhere, although he pretended not to he hunting. But It was dark, and he soon real I red how foolish he was. Bo he decided to stay over In the Orcen Forest until daylight and then see If he could find Mrs. Whip poor-will's nest. But when daylight came he was no more successful than before, lie didn't find a nest of any kind. Whip-poor will went to sleep on the ground Peter looked very carefully for Mr*. Whip-poor w ill nearby. Itut ho didn't see her any where, and so at last he gave up. If Mrs. Boomer had told hint the truth ho was wasting time looking for a nest. And looking for a couple of eggs on the ground would ho like looking for one lonn clover leaf In a field of grti"*. (Copyright, 1»I4 t The next story. "Almost An Acci dent.” 2 TRAINS CRASH; FOURTEEN HURT Macon, (In , Aug. 10. Fourteen per non* were Injured, smrta perhap* fa tally, when a clay train operating from a mine near McIntyre, 19 mllea from here, broke |uo»o from a Ich'o* motive and, hurtling down n mile long incline, craahed info a train loaded with workmen on their way home When li^ need of ht Ip, try IW* Want Ad % « BOSTON II ON LAST LEG OF JOURNEY Bar Harbor, Me., Auk. lb.- Hon ping off into a fog, the airplane Bos ton II left here just btloro noon to day for Pictou, N. S., on its trip to meet the American round the world fliers. The plane is to replace the wrecked Boston, thus enabling Lieut. Leigh Wade to complete the flight with his companions. An airplane Is a good means of travel around the world—that Is, If a man doesn't happen to be In any hurry.—New York Herald Tribune, A.WOl NCKMEN'TS. Funeral Notices. i GREQGERSON*—John F. Elkhorn. Neb. August 10, age 07 years. 11 months 9 days, at a local hospital Deceased is survived by his wife. Anna M ; two daughters. Mrs. William Biel and Miss Freda Oreggerson, and one son, Otto Greggeraon, nil of Elkhorn, Neb. Funeral services Wednesday at 2 p. m. from the residence. Interment Prospect Hilt cemetery In ElkhornfjN'b. _ Vaults and Monuments. 2 "Automatic Sealing" concrete burial vaults recommended by all leading undertakers. M'f'd by Omaha Concrete Burial Vault Co Funeral Directors. 3 HEAFEY & HEAKEY Undertakers end Embalmera Phone HA. 020 0. Office 2011 Farnam (ESTABLISHED SINCE 1»921 ” HL'LSE * RIEPEn] At Your Servlet*. 2222-24 Cuming Ft.JA. 1220. HOFFM AN-CROSBY ambulance. Dodge ami 24th St Funeral directors. JA. 3901 JOHN A GENTLEMAN 3411 Farnam St. N. P. SWANSON 17TH AND CUMING. Quiet Dignified Suoervlslo" BRAILEY A DORRANCE. 1321 CUMING ST JA OS26. DUFFY A JOHNSTON, 811 8, 33d. new funeral home. HA. 0417 C. C. HAYNES FUNERAL HOME .3820 N. 24th St._ KE. 0267 LESLIE O. MOORE. 24th and Wirt. WE. 0047. _ Cemeteries. * VISIT FOREST LAWN Purcheae a family lot In Omaha a moat beautiful cemetery. Office* at the tery. <we*t of Florence) and 720 Brandela theater._ __ Concessions. 8-A WANTED—Street attraction!! and concM nlons for a celebration at Bereaford. ». D.. Auk. J§. Addre»s W. L Lane. Beree ford. £ D. ___ Personals. 9 the SALVATION Army Industrial horns solicits your old riothinsl furniture. sines We collect We distribute. Phone JA. 4125 and our waaon tvil call Can and Inspect our new home. 1110-1UZ-1U4 Dodge street___ , CAN'T understand Th » Is my third. " 1 a o c. c, 7 7 » " __ Ivost and Found. _19 LOST—Open silver face green gold watch with silver link bracelet and monogram E. P. S. Reward. Box C-140.. Omaha Bee_____ LOST—Boston bulldog Sunday morning. White marking, in face. brea,t' Reward AT HU. <■!■' P 15th »*•_ COAT LOST between South Omaha and Benson containing valuable papers, ue wartl, MA. 6021. _ Al TOMOMMCH. Automobiles lor Sale. II ” GOOD l SED CARS BUT YOURS AT GUT L SMITH._ murphy DID IT Downtown Used Car Store. 1410 Jackson._*T. 4411 NASII-VRIESI-7MA AUTO CO. USED CAB STORE 2054 Fa mam_at 4»»z SPECIAL, Ford fenders. II * »< louring top rover cmnpl#t*. $4.76. Kap.an Auto Part* Co., 2111 Nicholase FORD roadeter for »ale, In good condition. $30. 93" N 29th A v*._ FORD touring. 1*20. Kea**nabl*. HA :m. _ F«»PP «ptv\V *n ** >nd id it ion, gelf •tartar. 125V Call IIA 41?3. | <_ Truck ft for Sale. 12 FORD TRUCK Ton truck, ecod n* new Four cord tire*, large box for haulihr. • tarter. etc Price 125 - >o t r < >lef« Call AT 3024. or WA. 2212. a*k for Mr Roger*. ftFK. INTERNATIONAL for good weed truck* Dougia* J ton. *11 American I-tnn. 1 nternatlonai J-ton and several ton in *erna'ion*l* Good shape mechanic*. • > Term* can be •m*ve<l International Harveater t-Q AT Automobile* for hirluinge. WILT, trade Harrier <oupe for re^laatata M r'gag* f r centra • PI. re AT__-_«_>_ \ t: f.. IfffUMlW, I’.irtv I® GUARANTEED new and u*ed *uto part* at a •pectxl rut price Part*, lot«-1 * Harney S* JA. 4911. and 220S Cuming Ht AT 1970.___ HIGH grade guaranteed vulcanlxlng. S’* jp f , h $2 4 !n cord* *1. Hart lire an I Rub On, 'MS 6. l$th._ F< l SALE or trad*, a motor boat motor JA 395* _ Scrvltp Station*. I<cp«irtnf._15 . INDUSTRIAL AUTO MACHINISTS UayfUld carburetor and E:»eman® xnag net-. i»er \ i e AT. IB! . V Ml l.riloma A > s 417 R 11TH Bt SIM ss ^ |*\ U K._ llusinp** Sfrvlffft Offrred. 21 l.K.'l Whuelev furnlah 'our fruit tar* ar.d cm.M, . • S IV M Si AT *.4*3 I Millinery—Dressmaking. 25 ACCORDIONS, aide, knife, box pleating covered buttons all at'lea: hemstitching button hole* Write Ideal Button at I Pleating Co,. loft Ilmen Block. Omaha Neb Telephone JA 192*__ NEB PLEATING CO. Hemstitching Coxered Button®. |9'4 Farnam. Sc ond Floor JA 9470 DRESSMAKING and plain sewing. 40o an h n. V jnti St. J A 4«:« Moving—Trucking—Storage 26 B F K! NS OMA HA VAN At RTROR AG F. tttb and 1 *av«tt worth Eta. Packtng, ing at urn *e shinning_J A 4' * 3 GLOBE V 4N AND STORAGE I*AC KING MOVING. SHIPPING. STORING Mantra te* furnlahed AT < v' or JA 41$i (i« > R l >ON S FI III • P ID 'O F WHS F A VAN 549 North nth St Phone J A toll : mov ln« navklne •forage nhu'vinc routing ntu\ Plprrtn|< -7 WALLPAPER WHOLES VLK Paperhanging painting Fred parka. 4709 s 2 4t b S’ MA i' \ (' 1 AT 7 4 •' 4 PI .AST I' RING brick and cement work ■tone Wi: 14 92 Talent \tt<»rn«>s 28 J~~W MARTIN. 4*4 Peter* Trust Bldg, omaha, alao Washington. Double aervlce. • Ingle fee Al»n help aell patent* Printing—Ms fattier?. 2? i OWM Fit Cl A 1 PRINTING Eddy Printing 1* II b. nh t th M Ph. 4. JA ft«■' 4 IVnffMlonil Srrike. SO OSTKA 'PATH 1C PHYSICIANS DRS NIEMANN A MERRITT Adlxiatlv* oeteepathy. KJeon '-Therapy op tonietry 971 Woodman Bldg AT 2414 Repairing. SI t'SED ami new *cwtng machine*. Sew ing machine* and vlctrola* repalteil R*nt machine* $1 per aeeg $3 par mo MiCKKL MUSIC HOUSE. Iftth and Hamer tT 4S41 KMI'l 0\ MlM Help W itGiul I i male S6 I ' N R> ! i * ■ he I* f M* *: ; ^ school, 400 Cou«tn*v Uida JA. 141$. j EMPLOYMENT. Help Wanted—Female. 36 WANTED—Women to paint lamp shade* for ua at home. Easy, rleasant work Whole or part time Address NUemrt ('■>mpany. 3405 Fort Wayne. Ind LADIES—Our fr*»e catalog explain* our short course of beauty culture. Day or evening classes. Call or write. Moler College. 109 8. 15th St. Help Wanted—Male. 37 TO SUBLET 15.000 yards of earth Bear Norfolk. Neb., to small team outfit with from eight to 10 teams. Will pav 23c per vard. Work must be started at ones, it S. Morro .v & Son, 430 Brandsla The. lildg., Omaha, Neb. ALL MEN. women boys, girls. 17 to 83, willing to accept government position*. 1117-1250 (traveling or stationary). Write Mr, Ozinent, 186, St. Loul*. Mo._ BE A BARBER—It pays. Have your own shop or good salary. Dav or eve ning. Call or write. Moler Barber Col lege. 10$ 8. 15th. FIREMEN, brakemen. beginners, $160 $250 (which position?) Railway. T-2708, Omaha Bee- _ Salesmen and Agent*. 39 SALESMEN—Call on farmer*. Big money for live wires Farmers’ Protective Bu reau. 441 Paxton blork^ FINANCIAI Business Opportunities. 45 FOR 8 ALE—Oro. and meat market In belt line oil town In Okl. Population 16. 000 doing $6,000 per month. Ill health. Address Bert Kush, 308 N. Main St.. Brls tow, Okl. ICE CREAM parlor and confectionery, also luncheonette, must b* sold account poor health; live town, 2 200, N. E. Ne braska; corner location. First reasonable offer takes It. Cash. Y-2716, Omaha Bee Investment—Stock*—Bonds. 43 M. A ANDERSON CO.. JA. 6107. Real estate. Surety bonds and kindred Ins Heal Estate Loans. 44 MONEY TO LOAN On "lrsr and second mortgages. We buy outright for cssh Existing mortgages and iaDd contract* Prompt Action. H. A WOLFE CO., 582 Saunders-Kennedy Bldg. AT, 1140. r»* AND 8 PER CENT MONEY Loans on Omaha improved property at lowest rates. FRANK H. BINDER, *23 City National.JA. 2661. OMAHA HOMES—EAST NEB. FARMS O'KEEFE REAL ESTATE CO.. 1015 Omaha Nat l Bank Bidg JA. 2716. SIX per cent loans on Omaha residences. Cash on hand Prompt service. E. H. Lougee, Inc . 536 Keeline Bldg. SECOND mortgages or contracts pur chased by Tukey Company. 620 First N» ♦ tonal Bark. JA. 4222. LOW KATE on city property, quickly Hosed: no monthly payments. JA. 1633 W T. Graham $100 to $10,000 loaned, prompt service F. D. Wead & I> H Bowman. Weed Bldg. 1 WILL buy mortgages and contract* Corkln. 14* Om. Nat 1 Bldg., Omaha. Neb Farm Loans on West Neb. and N E Colo farms. K ok* Investment Co . Omaha. 6 H AND « PER CENT—NO DELAY GARVIN BROS 445 Omaha Nat 1 Bldg Money to Loan. 43 THIS COMPANY IS ORGANIZED To supply your money want* In the same way that hank* supply the money want# nf the business community. Any amount loaned up to *500 and you an repay It In easy monthly payments Our equal payment plan repays the loan end all chargee. We have beeu In business In Omaha over 'O years ard cnn assure you of a guick confidential and square d*al OMAHA 1.0 AN COMPANY. •0« Karbach Block. Tel. JA. 2295 Southern** «'■ rrer 15th and Douglas 8ta DIAMOND loans at lowest rates, business strictly confidential The Diamond Loan fn. 1514 T>odg« St Established 1»>4 EDIT ATI ON Ale_ L«*al Instruction Classeg. 43 DAY SCHOOL NIGHT SCHOOL Complete courses tn all commercial branches Shorthand, typewriting, teleg raphy. raleamanship. civil service. Phone JA. 1545. Complete catalog free. BOYLES COLLEGE 10th snd Harney Pts. Omaha. Neb EIGHT to 12 weeka prepare you for a fine office position Call AT 7774 or write American colfere. 1912 Farnam. TRI-CITY BARBER COLLEGE 1402 Hedge St l?ft« Douf.il St Call or write for Information. DWORAK 'BUSINESS COLLEGE. Stenography and Bookkeeping Wead Bldg . ’*th and Farnam AT 7416 J _ Bo*inr,» Equipments. 58 WE BIT. sell safes make desks, show rases, etc. Omaha Fixture A Supply Co.. 3 W Cor 11th and Douglas JA 2724 ; Fuel and Feed. dl BALED ehavingr. cat ad or truck. Brad * f.-rd - Kenr rd\ l'° JA. 5740, , Good Things to Eat. 8? PURE, white clover horev SI 40 for 10- ! pound na.l. postage paid to sixth sons., J M Krrr.r.ler Denver Wro. Household Goods. W YOU ARE LOSING every day that you fail to take advantage of tfc« furniture tmrgalns at Stephens ns. 15M Capitol Ave Private sales and auction. WaI.NUT duofold set. davenport, table. Simmons bed complete, and other articles. N d'»>r» 71: S 1 *t h St _ Machinery and Tools. 87 NEW and ••oond-hand motors dynamos. LeRron Ele trtcal Works 311-20 S 12th Wanted to Buy. 71 DESKS. DESKS DESKS New desk,, ujed desk. koi’Rht, ie'<J and i traded. J, C. Rc.d. 1207 tarnam St. AT _____ BOOMS r«B RENT. Booms With Board, II HAN'SCOM PAItK Nicely furn *he«i room. Yirtrola. floor lamp: very desirable for two ladles, men r t-t’siple smplotr 1. reasonable HA 7 5b? | Furnished Rooms 75 HKAI'TIFVI.t.T 1TRN1SHED rm>n » !h sleeping porch On» block from Black- I stone HA 2370 STEAM heat, private bath, well located for gentlemen Ha 7124 ■ r Ha 4944 HA 3*4*—Hoorn for gentlemen; private home, ehower References | TWO OR THREE ROOMS, newly decorat ed. adult* only. 61* N 23d St. Room* for Ilniisokecpinc. 74 NINETEENTH ST 1651 N —1 room* modern; private bath and entrance Adults |« 60 per week WE 06J0 ONI Rt>t»M f »r *lng!e person 14 1 extra large room f 50 sleeping room. II. ;?04 Douglas St JA 524 5 i *rKNCKR St. 1611— Largs room and kitcheuetts with *.arag*. reasonab *. W 57 4 <» ! KRUG BARK —Cool »le*r'.ng bskp room■ I’hone pi 4 no. Ice bo*, varege KF 6616 Whrro to Stop tn Town. 78 HOTEL SANFORD—1fth and Farnam , HOTEL IIEN3H AW —1 *th and Farnam Special rate* to permanent guests I \! I - l \ I I I OR LI N I A p* rtwrn (*—Kuril 1 shod. 80 TWENTY FOURTH ST 6S2 80 Th* Leone ni.'ctv fvrntahrd 3 lo 5 room apart ment a. Rhone JA 1 4 23_ H INN for th* ftavium man and wife AT *44® ?4th and Dodge 641 24TH ST Comrltleiv furn -hed walking die La tens aM AT Till 1 « q lit 5 2.1rd St Ileal light water fre*. Apartment1*—1 nftirni«hod. 81 AP A NT MEN is and flats for rent. W J PALMER CO AT 4*4* • 1»V TEUS '"trust comlant 'WIlKilK OMAHA RENTS' AT 064« 17th and Fat tvam *t* ® HOi'M* nuvl , Farnam car lin«w choice location 54 A 7!.’ 4 oi HA *>**• 4 ROOM art., 126. CL»e* to Tc h 5tl«h j HA Mil_ 3TKAM 111 AT ' i«'m ap • t f and • close in G l\ Riebb.na. 1416 Chicago 8t REAL ESTATE—FOR RENT. Apartmoult,—t iiiuriiisliod. 81 UIl N 23D ,«T , t-ro«m mod. flat, newly lecor&ted. close to car and school, rent |35. E. E. Austin, AT. 0765.)>"6 Firtt -N»l. Bk Rldr. FOR ONE OF DRAKE’S 1,00" APARTMENTS Call JAckmn 2605’ WEBSTER ST, 3305—New modern » room duplex apt., all convenience*. In qulre 3124 California St. WA. 1321. Business Blares for Bent. W TWO aiore*. loth St. nnd Cnicano. low rent, O TV S'ebhlne. 1010 Ch1ea«o. Houses fur Bent. 88 5-ROOW apu 2011 N l«th. }» "J 3-roorn apt, lilt N X*0h. J? .» 2-room apt 2612 N 10th, elt-W*’ 7-room mod ; Kara**: t32 S. 43,3. Ill It. Omaha Ren Tlx . .TA. 3519, HA 2668. CHICAGO 390H—5-room duple*. newly de orated and liarage Call HA 6539. 4 3D AND MAPLE—7 room* modern. In good condition. Call WA. 1742. 3-ROOM tour". 112 S 2«tb Bt-. to reapon sibio colored peoele. HA. 7 50 4_ 9 BOOMS, modern, double **ra*e. 2012 N 19th St. Inquire 2611 N. 20th *t. Hnusw, Furnished. 84* 1119 s 29TH ST, modern 6-room home. 160 H. 1- rut man. T. M. >' A. -* / Offlres and ttawti Room. 85 SEVERAL desirable offtre* and one I nicely arranged suits In Oardner block. FfRST TRUST CO AT. 0^2f. REAL ESTATE—FOR SALE. Rugineftg Property. 91 NEIGHBORHOOD general store. 12,000 a. month business. Sell for cash, city prop erty. good notes. Box C-141 •. Omaha Bee Farms and Lands tdr Sale. 93 FOR f*ALE—320 seres well improved land with two good sets of building* 1 mi. from pavement on Center street. Ad dress Henry Biel. Gretna. Neb. R 3. WE HAVE several Shelby county, Iowa, farms, highly Improved, 1150 to $175. FRANK C. BEST 210 PETERS TRl’ST BLDG. OMAHA. 200 ACRES of good land: good water: good orchard; at a big sacrifice. Box 246. Leslie. Ark. __ ~ BEAL ESTATE—FOR KALJT City Acreage Tor Sale 94 REAL BARGAIN Sightly 4 acres sacrificed to settle estate. Fine orchard. berries, chicken house, dandy modern 5-room bungalow; water, electric light; furnace, cement basement; modem hath, near raving. Evenings, WA. Days. AT. 6»E» _ Houses for Sale. 95 CLOSE IN SNAP, WEST 23.650—$*'59 r ASH 135 MONTHLY Six room* and bath, strictly modern; nice walking distance; quick possession, CaH Osborne Realty Co., 536 Peters Trust BldgJackson 2262. SEE T Ii Campbell for new modern homes at right* mce and easy terms. KEELIN'E AT. Houses—North. 96 Home Bargain Price Reduced to $6,500 A peach of a seven-room full two-story oak-fsnUhed hour*. run room, long living room acroa* front all the built-in fea tures. dandy east front lor. w.th garage, convenient to car and schools Call Osborne Realty Co., 510 Peters Trust BldgJackson 22Y2 *4 «&0 and worth the money. 5-room, alt mod house on corner lot. paved St., cloae to school and carhna at 2101 Pratt St.. terms If desired E. E. Austin, AT. OTSfir; i?’. N»-". F'k Close North High DANDY SOUTH FRONT FIVE-ROOM BUNGALOW—15.15 \ ITS© CASH Finest ronstruction >ak throughout: extra ^ large rooms; nea-iy new sightly loca tion. j re*.: r yarJ with Trull: r«*|re* •tree? paved and paM fry; handy ta rare This is a claaay place. See it. Cali JA_ 22*2 Osborne Realty Co.. 12.200 T7t5 AND MIAMI 12.2©* » rooms, m 'err., finished attic; full basement; furnace. cemented; paved siree- easily rent at $2© per month AT 40**KE 1? 12 D F *41’UK 4- CO Pur »r<* -el: faome» House*—\V«t 91 Build Your House Now. Mv many vea-s of experience ia build ing homes has enabled me to give you ths bet? and most for your money. I am in a position to build and finance your home on >our lot or mire with a small down payment, bal. by month I buy my material in large Quantities and get lower prices. In that wav I caa sav# vou mf-n-v Ca! and g*? my price*. _LICKTT KE 14 2?_ Classy New Bungalow F %et fron* on paved s'ree* lot 53x212. house has fva fir.e room* beautifully finiahed :n oak and enamel: large floecad attic. Purchaser w;ii have selection of • gh? fixtures and interior decoratiaaa. Prica, complete. If. 4*4. For full infor mation call owner. Walnut 15Sft FOWLER FINDS FOLKS who buy home*. L st v. jr rrouerty wi*h ua for result*. T A 14?S BURT C FOWLER CO . Realtara WILL batle to vour order on our beauti ful lots n Kdg« wood: very easy teraii P h or * AT <54© lull J \ES s-T — ? rooms, all modem, convenient location. Make an offer. JA_ *sf ? _ For Salt*—Florence. 101 NETHAWAY se is to whites only. Raad Csucssion. a Klu Kluxer for alt. KL 140>_ 1^»U for Sale. 103 24 LOTS—44 0© 1*5© CASH Five acrea Piatted fai nr Omaha Country Club J\ 2< © GI.QVFR ■< SPAIN Realtor* l NDFE BUILDING 91TF9 QKOROK A CO. REALTORS 4th Fi ■ m % Nat 1 < V 5 v AT lf?4. !*ot MxliT, on 224 Avenua. facing Hans om Park f as*# at an attractive price. D A l trim- rl J A 141* Heal fAtile !i>r tSicbance. 1W I ARMS •; hb'-n steel el ft I'eterx Trust. \\ »i i b 166 HA\ K cash for c d 5-room heme In Dundee Lockwood or Kd re w cod Prefer hi k Phone Carl H JLo* AAA 4572 VT «4%*_ IF we can t well vour hors* in J© dava. we will tell 'ou why W. J. Pa.mar Oa. AT 444© AN F. NllKL HOMES FDR SALE ORUUNM REALTY CO Realter* Jackson : 1«o.» F.-st Nat'i Bank. LIST tour property w h os er If yoa • re in th# market for acreage. call Louts Do hr for QuWk sa'e* MA ;lT VIA l©2i. DU as \\ Y U NG A S* N Peal Fatal* Rental* lr.*\irwno* ll>? Oilv Nat. BarkaT 2441. NEW MOM KS -TtVR TERMS. OROVK H1BHAUD CO 2» n«eV*- « R. wry RMf_ AT 1 U t. \VK SKI 1. HD At V S 1 I ST WITH l*S. HAMILTON A CO-. «M 4 Neville BD JA HIT. SKR us f rat Need list Inga, any locat e*. s to > m ma 9b arm X Co Rakltar* J A 4?2S ?U Kri ine Pule O T HAMER |r\eat meat Acre***. 1M>1 FarnamAT Hfi O D lllTv IIINm'N D\V. Real F« >.te In- l*«t Far -s-n JA 44tt LIST a our propei t a « n i~hr<a Rover. notary r blio Md and Dints* 9<a 1 AND bates -a bought and aeM Vedarat lami Sates S' «iarr S< Paul. M na WORLD RKA1 V DO **• ' • AT |4tf 1 FU\l NOTICES. Know All Men ID These Prt#*nit That at a special meeting of the stock - holders of The Ando R-:** Ter v>n n*' h*Dd m ■ »h- of as I'd i‘*» pally. A us *t ♦ h HR the following »«*' n w *« unannwoulv adopted » Rf' ved * hat Article t of th* Arth oloe of Incori'vrslion b# amended to tstd • • fhnotra ■* t AkTlDt E 1 The nr -e of ih « i twvtMci •hg,1 bo. HO STANDARD LAND iV^f ANY - rh < A' et ts*der A'lWWiSSkv . A A l i . .s*. se^'e ary