It.
Bumper Crops
Are Forecast on
Nebraska Farms
Corn Ha (llianer to Outdo
Oilier I'rodmU Present
Condition Better Than
Last Year.
1 li nrti-rfit Aitifiist condition of
Nrliriki rorn compares favorably
with the liih tniiilitioiii of the last
two year unit force;! another large
crop. He average yield of winter
uhc.it i Muhtly better than rx
nrcted. )t and other small train
are very prior. Other crop made
more or less improvement. Tina i$
the itmimarv of the AuKtut report
of A. K. Anderson of the bureau of
agricultural economic and Leo
Smhr of the Nebraska department of
aBrietiltnre.
l orn lias a chance to outdo other
Nclira-ka croon this year. The ores
rni high condition of 9.1 per cent
compares f.tvoraidy with 91 per cent
la't year and 90 per cent two years
ago, 1 tin condition forecasts a
rroo of 2I7..140.IKH) bushels, as com
pared to 2O7.7J.2.000 bushel last
year. The condition has generally
hern favorable throughout the sea
ion with few, exceptions. The June
drouth Rave an opportunity to kill
weeds and cultivate properly. Ade
riuate moisture came in Ii1y to sup
ply the increasing demands, of the
miu.ly growing crop, which will
scon pass the critical period of
, growth under favorable conditions
and which, if continued throughout
August, should produce a crop that
will exceed last year's yield.
Winter wheat yields are exceeding
the expectations of a month ago over
most of the eastern third of the state.
The crop in the balance of the statel
is yielding about the same as the
. July condition indicated. The pre
liminary estimate of yield is 15
bushels per acre, as compared to the
indicated yield' of 15.5 bushels a
month ago and 15.3 bushels the final
estimate last year. The preliminary
production is placed at 52.200,00(1
bushels, as compared to 57,559,000
bushels last year. .
uais snowing roor.
Spring wheat improved slightly in
northern counties and the present
condition of 73 per cent indicates a
crop of 3,666,000 bushels. The total
production of all wheat is now
placed at 55,866,000 bushels.
Oats are doomed to make a, very
poor showing this year. There was a
slight improvement in some of the
northern counties, but the crop is
. considerably below the average. The
condition of 64 per cent at the ,time
of harvest forecasts a crop' of 60,970,
000 bushels, as1' cojnpared to the final
estimate of 70.054.000 bushels last
year. The quality isp'oor and there
has been some injury to the grain in
the shock from rains. The stocks of
old oats on farms is estimated to be
7,005,000 bushels, or per cent of
last year's crop. Last year's crop
of oats was fairly good and the low
prices discouraged .sales.
The preliminary estimate of yield
'of rye is 12.5 bushels pef acre and the
production 1.738,000 bushels as com
pared with 1,714,000 bushels last year.
Tbe condition of barley is 65 per
cent, which indicaes a crop of
5.560,000 bushels, as compared to
4.915.000 bushels last year. The June
drouth and heat injured barley se-
S, S. S. Fills Out
Hollow Cheeks,
Thin Limbs!
Ken and women, whether yon win
Ter build yourself up to your norrnaL
lust-right weight depends on the num
ber of blood-cells in your blood. That's
U there is to it It's a scientific fact.
If your blood-cell factory isn't work
ing right, you will be run-down, thin,
your blood will be in disorder, and
perhaps your face will be broken out
with pimples, blackheads and erup
tions. 8. 8. S. keeps your blood-cell
factory working full time. It helps
build new blood-cells. That's why
B. 8. 8. builds up thin, run-down peo
ple. It puts firm fleah on your bones. It
rounds out your face, arms neck,
limbs, the whole body. It puts the
"pink1 In your cheeks. It takes the
bollowneas from the eyes, and it fools
Father Time by smoothing out wrin
kles in men and women by "plumping"
them up. 8. 8. S. is a remarkable
blood-purifier. While you are getting
plump, your skin eruptions, pimples,
blackheads, acne, rheumatism, rash,
tetter, blotches are being removed.
The medicinal ingredients of 8. 8. S.
are guaranteed purely vegetable.
6. S.S. is sold at all drug stores, in twe
sues. ana nuw im uiv
economical.
an
ALLOVELBODY
In Pimples. Could Not
Work. Cuticura Heals.
' "I had euem on my left arm and
It spread all ever my body. It broke
our m utue, rea punpies
and itched and burned,
and I would scratch until
the skin would break and
scales formed. I eould
not do my work, and I
was In torture day and
night. '
"My mother saw an advertise
ment for Cuticura Soap and Oint
ment and sent for a free sample. I
bought mors and I used four boxevf
Cuticura uinnncm, nu urc vuutui
Soap, when I was healed." (Signed)
Mrs. A. W. Crswmrd, Nebo. 111.
Use Colkara for all toilet purposes.
SSiTsrr- -" - - SoM
THE GUMPS
rr
et - ivttE m covin o fwiu
IVt BUN V11UIM6 S.LL
amwtNi inn that-
TO WAN tT TO XOV,
BRINGING UP
erely throughout most of the south
ern half of the state.
Potatoes Are Improved.
Potatoes show marked improve
ment, particularly in the northern
half of the state, which includes the
late conrmercial sections. The earli
est plantings in the southern coun-
les Were damaged by the June
drouth' and heat wave, but the later
plantings have improved somewhat.
Potatoes in the northern part of
tho state escaped injury and the pres
ent conditions indicate one of the
largest crops on record. The acre
age of the early commercial crop has
been doubled and the late commercial
acreage was increased almost 50 per
cent. The present conditiontof 87 oer
tent indicates a crop of 10,305,000
bushels as compared to the final es
timate of 8,160,000 bushels last year.
Shipments of potatoes exceeded 5,000
cars last year and if present condi
tions continue until harvest and mar
ket prices warrant, Nebraska should
ship . 8,000 cars of potatoes from this
year's crop.
Other crops, many of whichshow
considerable improvement over last
month's estimates, are: Sweet pota
toes, 85 per cent; flax, 98: buck
wheat, 90: apples, 84; all hay, 80;
timothv. 79; clover hay, 1.4 tons per
acre; alfalfa, 80 per cent; millet, 85;
oasture, 82; grain sorghum, 88; field
beans, 89; tomatoes. . 90; cabbages,
90; onions. 89; peaches, 90; grapes,
90; pears, 85; watermelons, 85; musk
melons and cantaloupes, 82; broom
corn, 9L5 ; sugar beets,; 91 per cent.
Estimates of important crops for
the United States now and a year
ago are as follows: Corn. 3.016,950.
000 bushels and 3,080.372,000 bush
els; winter wheat, 542,864,000 bush
els and 587,032,000 bushels; spring
wheat. 263,392.000 bushels and 207,
861,000 bushels; all wheat, 806.256,
000 bushels and 794,893,000 bushels;
oats, 1,251,156,000 bushels and 1.060.
737.000 bushels; barley. 191.507,000
bushels and 151,181,000 bushels; rye,
79,794,000 bushels and 57,918.000
bushels: potatoes. 439,900,000 bushels
and 346.823.000 bushels; commercial
apples, 33,402,000 barrels and 20,098,
000 barrels: all hay, 110,368,000 tons
and 96,802,000 tons.
Materials for Paving
Are Found Not Taxable
Aurora, Aug. 11. (Special.) Dis
trict Judge George F. Corcoran held
that brick and other material lying
cn the streets of Aurora on April
1, and shipped in by the paving con
tractor to lay on the streets in the
pavement was not taxable property.
He ordered the county clerk to strike
from the assessment of the con
struction, company, the valuation of
the brick and other material.
Two Beatrice Men Injured
in Automobile A6cident
Beatrice, Neb., Aug. 11. (Special
Telegram.) Will Becks and Martin
Pinkett were seriously hurt when
their automobile went into a ditch
on the (joldenrod rugnway ana
turned over. Becks is in a hospital
here partially paralyzed. . ,
No Chop Suey in China,
Never Has Been, Say 8
Man Who Hunted It
San Francisco Aug. 11. There
is no chop suey in China, accord
ing to Walter C. Whiffen, Associ
ated Press bureau chief st Pekin,
n American whose official busi
ness has taken him to many nooks
and corners of that country dur
ing the past few years, and who
has prosecuted and unofficial and
fruitless search for the dish, in
what was supposed to be its native
land.
What's more, and worse, from
the standpoint of those in the
United States who are devotees of
the concoction that bulks so large
on the culinary map of Bohemia,
, there never has been any chop suey
in China, at least not so that it
could be noticed, says Mr, Whiffru
To carry the sad story still
. further, he says he had tried chop
suey as served in America and
thinks so much of it that he is seri
ously considering introducing it to
official circles of the Chinese cap
ital when he returns to his post
there next month.
Bf COLUTl I'M UAO
i'm sick-who Qrrh
WQULONT BE WITH (VS
NUftt)E, LIKE THATV Q
oo o b TT
t-vjroj- yA '
EE IT IN COLOR!
IN THE SUNDAY BEE
IMC Ut
rvc Sot
CU VlO
w
FATHER
V.
(J. SeSlimp to Make
Transcontinental
Trip Next Month
C-2 Ordered Prepared for
' Flight to California in Sep
temberWill Establish
Airship Route.
Washington, Aug. 11. Orders
were issued for the United States
army airship C-2, now at Aberdeen
Proving Grounds. Md., to proceed
about August 15 to Langley Field,
Va., to be placed in the best possible
condition for a transcontinental
flight to Ross field, Arcadia," Cal.,
early iri September. ,
The .crew of the ship has been of
ficially .designated by the chief of
air service, and are Maj. Q. A.
Stauss, commanding officer;, Capt.'
George W. McEntyre, Lieut. O. A.
Anderson, Lieut. Don L.'Hutchins,
Master Sergeant William Fitch, en
gineers, and staff Sergeant Joseph L.
Albrecht, engineers.
It is contemplated that the C-2,
in its flight across the continent, will
fly over Washington, D. C; Akron,
O.; McCook field," Dayton, O.; Scott
field, Bellville, 111.; Camp Pike, Lit
tie Rock, Ark.; Love field, Dallas,
Tex.; Brooks field, San Antonio,
Tex.; Marfa, Tex.; Camp Bierne,
Tex., and Yuma, Ariz. Stops are
planned at Scott field. Brooks fieTd
and Camp Bierne., ' 1
The purpose of the flight is to es
tablish! a transcontinental airship
route, to photograph an airway, and
at the same tirne to provide for the
aeronauts in long distance cross
country flights. No attempt will be
made tQ establish any record for
speed or endurance.
The C-2 is 192 feet long, 64 feet
wide and 67 feet high and has a
capacity of 172,000 cubic feef. Hy
drogen gas is used. The airship is
propelled by two 150 horse-power
Wright motors and its speed is 65
miles an hour. The highest altitude
it can reach is 8,500 feet.
Norfolk Trainmen Vote
to Continue at Work
Norfolk, Neb., Aug. 11. (Special
Telegram.) After a long session here
Chicago & Northwestern trainmen
are reported to have decided to take
no action regarding the strike until
further notice from their local chief.
Railroad officials state that traffic
is , going on under fair conditions.
Strikers say the p.ower is about 75
per cent out of commission.
Coal Miners Quit
Chattanooga, Tenn., Aug. 11.
More than 300 coal miners Who re
cently returned to work at t Tracy
City, Tenn., are again ori strike, re
fusing to work with two nonunion"
men employed by the company.
Road Conditions
(Famished bjr Omaha Auto Club.)
Lincoln Highway (East) Detour Cres
cent to HlMOurl Valley, somewhat rough.
Roads fine Missouri Valley to Cedar Rap
ids. Detour east of Cedar Resids (air.
Lincoln highway (West) Road -, open
and pared to Valley. Detour north of
Valley. Detour one mile west; then north.
Roads fine.
O. h. D. Highway Roads good. Ge
tting pretty dusty.
Meridian Highway Roads fine. -
Highland Cutoff Rasa's good.
Washington Highway Construction
Work on Thirtieth street north of Flor
ence. Detour over high road to Blair,
or via river road. Roada good.
King of Trails (North) Detour Cres
cent to Missouri Valley. Roads good.
King of Trails (South) Roads good to
Atchison. Detour between Atchison and
Leavenworth reported in rather poor
lrondttion. Leavenworth to Kansas City
lair.
S. T. A Roada fine.
Omaha-Topka Highway Roads good.
' Omsha-Tulsa, Highway Roada good.te
i T,rfiv'i!r.to-r1!vr Road Road still closed.
I Detours Just fair.
! omcaso-Omaua Shortline Roads goodt
Detour Victor to Iowa City over L W V.
route Inquire Robert N. Carson. I East
! Washington street for Information east,
i I O. A. SnortHne (toads good.
! Blue Grass Road retour just -t end
iof pavement at DeaS and Dumb institute
I somewhat rough. otherwise road good
o Corning. Detour east of Corning just
i air. Grading tetween Albla and Ottum
i - Ttr..,r wi- Blakesburs.
Weather reported elnudy at several eta-
I Hon, but no rain predicted.
THE OMAHA BEE: SATURDAY. AUGUST 12. 1922.
OH, I DON'T KNOW, IT fa AY BE SO
AND ill ttfr TMIM OUT. iWCfftt
tUW W ftC UVt SAfcttNtt IH k to
I'M wtM OVU. TO TWC 0TY4C.
tMft tt HOT (e CtfeWfttfr OUR.
tf ucu iMrt aaosrr so axc
.. VMXk ye, THtM CoMfmlt.
BsMrd
0. rm Oftlct
or WATER LIKE To
Feature Transactions
on Livestock Exchange
Fred Miller of Miller Brothers'
Bahr, Wood River, Wyo., was on
the market with a consignment of
six carloads of fine Hereford steers
that averaged 1,384 pounds and
brought the top price of the day,
$10.25 a hundred. '
Mr. Miller said the cattle cost an
average of $6.77 a hundred laid down
in Wood River and had been shipped
from New Mexico. They have been
on feed about 200 daysand made big
gains.
According to ' advices received at
the Omaha stockyards from W. H.
Gates of Denver, who recently re
turned to the Colorado capital after
a visit on the Pacific coast, plans are
under way for a hig stockyards at
Los Angeles. The necessary
ground has been purchased and it is
understood work will start at once.
Mr. Gates said California was short
of livestock and would draw heavily
on Nebraska, Colorado and Wyom
ing for supplies. Buyers from the
coast are expected to be in Ne
braska by September 1.
Dlinois Scraping
Bottom of Coal Bin
Many Factories Facing Shut
down Within 10 Days Un
less Relief is Given.
Chicago, Aug. 11. Unless the. 'coal
shortage in Chicago and the rest of
the state is' relieved within 10 days,
factories and other concerns will be
forced to close, thus- throwing 200,
COO additional persons out of em
ployment. ,
The strike has now been in prog
ress 132 days and coal stocks are
down to the minintum. A survey of
the factory districts in Chicago and
down state, shows -an average of 10
cays' supplies. Factories in Chicago
are closing down every day because
of a lack of fuel.
Governor Small is being besieged
by chambers of commerce and vari
ous industrial bodies and thousands
of individuals, urging him to declare
the state under martial law and open
the mines under guard of troops.
In Chicago plans are under way to
seize all coal stocks at once and ap
portion them, first to hospitals and
necessary publje utilities and then,
if any 'remains, to factories. How
ever, there ' would be none for the
factories. The normal consumption
of coal in Chicago is about 4,000,
000 tons monthly and the survey
shows but 200,000 tons on hand, with
none coming in. This- means, that
many homes will go cold this win
ter; unless fresh supplies are
brought in.
Read The Omaha Bee every day,
you will like it.
for
7 ' M-f
t0 t
UIH UintNti
V4A.MX TO CATCH
WAW It Ua
l!l--JZ
i
dot
SEE JICCS AND MAGGIE IN FULL
PAGE OF COLORS IN THE SUNDAY BEE
ive. aeEH
FOR. THM"
FOR. Ftyri
klR7
Secretary Hughes
Not Satisfied by
Mexican Rulings
Holds Decisions of Supreme
. Court Do Not Adequately
Protect Rights of Amer
icans in Oil Fields.
Washington, Aug. 11. The de
cisions of the Mexican supreme
court are all right as far as they go,
but thev do not go far enough ade
quately to protect the- rights of
Americans in lands containing pe:
troleum or other subsoil substances
where the title to the lands Jiad been
secured by them prior to May 1,
191 7r but upon which development
work had not been done. This, in
effect, is the decision of Secretary
Hughes, announced in a statement
made public at the State department.
That served to counteract the op
timism over the Mexican situation
reflected from the White House last
Tuesday.
"These opinions," said the depart
ment, of decisions already made, "'set
forth that article 14 of the Mexican
constitution, providing that 'no law
shall be given retroactive effect to
the prejudice of any person what
ever," does not relate to the provi
sions of the constitution itself and
that when the constitution embodies
retroactive provisions these must be
applied retroactively.
J. he department also has been ad
vised by the Mexican authorities that
the Mexican congress has sole au
thority to regulate by an appropriate
organic law, the interpretation of the
precepts of the constitution,' and that
no organic law for this purpose has
yet been enacted."'
Large Crowd Attends
Annual Picnic at Ohiowa
Geneva, Neb.,. Aug. 11. (Special.)
The third annual picnic held at
Ohiowa drew a large crowd. The
program was in the tent placed in the
middle of a business street. Con
gressman M. O. McLaughlin and
Judge R, D. Brown gave addresses.
The ball game was won by a score
of 3 to 1 by Exeter from Geneva.
Fancy airplane flying entertained
the crowd in the afternoon and in
the evening Lieut. Charles W. Har
din made a triple parachute drop from
his plane. The Deshler band fur
nished music.
One Man Dead, Three 111
From Effects of, Poison
Casper, Wyo., Aug. 11. One man
is dead, another is not expected to
live, and Ihree .others are sufefring
from the effects of poison following
a family dinner here. Andrew Boyd,
18, succumbed late today and his
brother is in a serious -condition.
Food served at the dinner, is be
lieved to be responsible.
one your
Tomorrow1 s
V7
i' r A Mai i i
Ad
Sunday Omaha Bee
"Want" Ad Accepted Until
9 O'Clock Tonight
Drawn for The
.
tVl lVHl OH "M WWIU
tM, 1H TVUT tNKV(l.,C
TtM k UOOK OULU
Vfu)V (0 WW T OCT Tb
OlTwe-
wun MAllirv r
AMP rjVt M,TiHtt .ofcT TVcrvt HOT tvc
Lfrib-
Drawn for The
rihinci
NUR-E.
MIIHUTE'
pritish Steamship
Seized by Bolsheviki
Constantinople, Aug. 11. The
British steamship George was cap
tured by the bolsheviki at Batum
last week, it was reported today. The
passengers were held for .three days,
being transferred afterward to the
French steamer Tadla.
Among the passengers were Dr.
W. C. Emhardt, an American Epis
copal missionary; his daughter and
Miss Water, who accompanied a
party of Near East relief workers
recently into the Caucasus. T-tiey
were returning from a visit to Etch
miadzin.
Bee Want Ads Produce Results,
BANK STATEMENT
" ANNUAL STATEMENT
OF THE PETERS TRUST COMPANY
Of Omaha, ffebrnaka. at the close of busl
9em June 30. 1922.
RESOURCES. ,
Bonds $ 451,076.86
Mortgages Ssl. 204.43
Stocks 182.102.66
Collateral Loans 39,250.00
Real Estate 50,753.24
Trust Funds, Form 2 4,361,355.48
Securities Held as Agent 2,017.157.71
Due From Investors 791.920.31
Accounts Receivable 309.31140
Personal Notes 924.71
Safety Deposit Vaulta 69.GM.57
Furniture and Fixtures 50,000.00
Cash on Hand 91.857.76
Cash In. Banks 64,371.63
Total $9,130,969.46
LIABILITIES.
Capital 600,000.00
Surplus 50,000.00
Undivided Profits 104.279.69
Trast Funds, Form 2 4,361,355.48
Trust Funds Other Than Form
2 2,017,157.71
Time Receipts 217.83494
Borrowers' ' Accounts, tncom- .
plete Loans 91.599.31
Interest Collections and Other
Accounts 161.605.40
Funds Held for Investment... 857.252.10
Dills Payable, 669,884.83
Total.... $9,130,969.46
State of Nebraska, County of Douglas, sa.
I. H. W. Potter. Vice President, a man
aging officer of the above named Trust
Company, do hereby swear that the above
statement Is a true copy or tne report
made to the Department of Trade and
Commerce.
H. W. POTTER,
Vice President.
Subscribed and sworn to before me this
29th day of July, 1922.
HARRIET L. ALLBERT.
(SEAL.) ,
My commission expiree May 4, 1928. 1
BEE WANT AD RATES
15o per line each day. 1 r 3 days.
12o per line each day, 3 to 6 days. .
tOe per line each day, 7 days or longer.
These rates snply to The8unday Bes
ss well as to The Morning and Evening
Bes. All weekday advertisements appear
In both morning and tvcnlng editions at
the one cost.
The above rates apply exclusively to
Want Ads whlca are commonly termed
"public wants." snd do not Include ad
vertising or exploiting their business.
THE SEE reserves the right to desig
nate what constitutes a public want. .
Want Ads accepted at the following
offices:
MAIN OFFICE ..17th and Farnam Sts.
Sout Omaha S400 N St.
Council Bluffs Is Scott St
Telephone
AT-lantio 1000.
Call for Want Ad Deoar'ment. An ex
perienced want ad taker will receive your
ad and a Dill will be maueo iaier. in
rates auoted above apply to either charge
or caah orders.
CLOSING HOURS FOR WANT ADS.
Evening Edition 11:45 a. m.
Morning Edition P- m.
Sunday Edition 9 p. m. Saturday.
THE OMAHA MORNING BEE.
THE EVENING BEE
DEATH & FUNERAL NOTICES
BRADLEY George, aged 67 years, at
hi. hAm, 2229 K St.. Thursday evening.'
Funeral from Wheeler Memorial churchf)
Saturday. August 12, J p. m., ur. t.
L. Wheeler officiating. Burial at Grace
land Park cemetery. I. O. O. F. No. 148
will have charge at the cemetery.
NOE Albert, age 77 years.
Funeral Saturday at 2.30 p. m.. from F.
J. Stack company funeral home. Inter
ment Forest Lawn cemetery. Friends ars
welcome
CEMETERIES.
0600000 OOOOOO OO OO OOOOOOOO
O
VISIT FOREST LAWN. O
Forest Lawn Cemetery is a pises O
of peace where beautiful green O
lawns and many trees delight the O
eys and afford pleasant mem- O
ories of the lsst resting pics. All O
revenues are used for perpetual O
care and Improvement. Offices at O
the cemetery tnorth of elty limita) O
OOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOO
fid 720 Brandeis rneater. u
FUNERAL DIRECTORS
F. J. STACK & CO.,
Successor ts)
, Stack Falcone
OMAHA'S BEST.
rBAMBULANCEr
Thirty-third snd Fsrnam.
Hulse & Riepen,
mural Director. 1224 Cuming.
5H& WENT TO
THE. MOVIES WITH
I YOUR WIFTE " J
.t92Z.av Intx fmturi Service Imc -J- -r
Omaha Bee by Sidney Smith
it'otrrifkt lUtt
NOtfVt
OUM - IF o
TO
.TUtH. MONTM TWiT CAM
it CAN'T TOB.H AftOUK -
U NO TIM Th krU
SWT or MC
Omaha Bee by McManua
(Opvrliht l!t)
FUNERAL DIRECTORS
HEAFEY & HEAFEY-
I'ndertskers an1 Kmbalmars.
Phone HA. 016. Office 2(11 Fsrnam.
LARKIN BROTHERS
FUNERAL DIRECTORS. 4111 SO. 24TH
PDAODV MnnDP Mth wm.
ViivUiJ -luvvivu we. ati'f.
BURIAL VAULTS.
WOODEN boxes soon decsy. Steel or Iron
vaults will rust Cut and collapse. There
fore you should Insist upon your' under
taker using sn Automstic 8ealing Con
crete. Burial vault; water-proof and ever
lasting. Manufactured only by the Omaha
Concrete Burial Vault Co., 5210 N. 0th
SurnaJanspecojnvltd
FLORISTS
LEE LARSON
SAY IT WITH FLOWERS FROM HESS
ft 8WOBODA, 141S FARNAM BTBEKT.
L. HENPliRSON. 1507 Fsrpsm. 3A. Hit.
JOHN BATH. 1804 Fsrnsm. JA, 190s.
LOST AND FOUND
LOST Smsll black coin purse containing
bills, change and lorkar key. Kindly re
turn to Burgess-Nan Jjrug Department
Reward.
BREAST PIN LOST Odd-shaped, set
with pearls- gift; July 30. Omaha car.
Bluffs. R'rd. DO. 1626. 2009 Chlcsgo St.
LOST Mink neck niece Wednesday eve
nlng In downtown district. Reward. ' Re
turn to Millard hotel barber shop.
ROSTOV RIILL lost, brown, white breast
and white marks between eyes; named
Kino. Reward. KE. 0699.
WRIST Watch Lost Swiss movement, be
tween 24th & Cuming and 42d and Grand,
Reward. Kenwood 4165.
$10 bill lost Between 24th & K and 39th
and V Sts. Reward. MA 4695.
HOUND lost. Large, black back, chest
and legs white; one ear slit. Reward.
KE. 5059. t
TIE PIN Man'a opal. Finder please call
AT. 2435 between 9 a. m. ana t p .m.
STRAYED from Midwest Paoklng Co.,
red Jersey cow. Finder call MA. 0112.
BLACK grip lost at 33d and Cuming.
Please call WA. 1876, .
LOST Bag black, infant's apparel and ko
dak, Park West car. Reward. DO. 6479,
HORSE lost; black; reward. WA. 0846.
PERSONALS
THE SALVATION Army Industriar home
niirits vnnr old clothtnr. furniture, maga
zines. We collect. We distribute. Phone
DO. 4136 ana our wagon win can. -"
and inspect our new home, 1110-1112-1114
Dodge street.
MALE Ori FEMALE.
WANTED men and women to engage In
highly profitable business. Working In
their own time, make-110" to J1S daily.
Apply in person. 1023 So. 29th St. Ask
for Mr. Cook.
MALE HELP WANTED
BLOCK mason wanted; must be first
class; have 20.000 blocks to lay; will pay
half cash and turn in a good Dunaing lot
for the balance Call AT. 9936 after 8
p. m.
BLACKSMITH wanted; good general
blacksmith and horseshoer at once. J. H.
Van Cleave, North Platte. Neb. '
LIMITED number young men Wanted, $160
Mo., learn while working. Curwln Account
ing Co., Inc., 660 Omaha Nat. Bk.
MIDDLE-AGED man for night work.
Rushing Garage, 4426 S. 24th St.
OPPORTUNITY Extraordinary. Article
costs you $3.60. sells for $7.60 to merchants.
doctors, druggists, in iaci every uu...co
hnvs one on slant. Annly In person. 10ZJ
So. 29th St. Ask for Mr. CookJ
Sil.l'.RMM WANTED.
To sell Wearever Aluminum cooking
utensils. Only men with ability. Commis
sion basis. Mr. Brvson. "
Sii.RSMEN. 850 .week, contract for one
vi.ir. AddIv in person, 1023 S. 29th St.;
ask for Mr. Cooke.
r, nnn r fO, 11 o OOOOOO OOOOOOOO
vw o
o
O
0
0
o
O
o
o
o
o
o
o
o
o
c
o
o
o
o
o
o
o
o
o
o
o
o
o
o
o ,
o
o
o
o
o
o
o
o
o
o
O
o
o
o
o
o
o
o
o
o
o
- o
o
o
o
o
o
o
o
o
o
o
o
c
o
o
o
o
o
o
o
A
o
o
o
o ,
20,000
HARVEST HANDS
NEEDED N
In Minnesota and North Da
kota along the Great Northern
railway to harvest Enormous
crop. Special rstes at $6.60
esch from Sioux City, Is., to
points In Minnesota snd North
Dakota for parties of flv trav
eling on on ticket.
T. 3. DONOHdE.
Great Northern
Railway,
Sioux City, Iowa.
o
o
o
o
o
o
9
o
o
o
o
0
o
o
o
o
MALE JHELP WANTED
To o o oo oooooo
TVPIT WANTKD AT ONCE.
Mrs, prugresslts Omshs iu
failuilni viinitiany Uesirra
rsrsts itplst fr billing! e4
srr. pliirtil rhanra for adtait
,.nl. A.llr.s Has W IU, Oms.'U
II... ,
0 o o p o o o o op oo.
O
O
O
O
Wants t Esperlented woman's
she satsAtsn l sell huh-grsds
omen's novelty shoes In Omaha's
rsiiest growing shoe depsrlmsnt.
Good salaries, good working ton
anion. If you Ihlnk r '
,.n want, apply !'
Inlsndsnt'g Offlre. tislronv. The
llrandels Ktoi.'
O
o
O
o
0
ft
o
u
o
0
o
o
o o o o o o o 00 O O OJ O O O o
WANTKt rhrsslnglmn under '''
canvassing country towns; uperlenra
naesry; slsrl at ttnes on as Is guaran
tee of 1100 snd transportation, t all 1
II, Jtnnm 30 Arlington Hlk.
WANTEt)"it once, first rl bushelinan.
fctegdy work. Open shop. Ottnisn Tsllorlng
Co., Independence. Ksn.
FEMALE HELP WANTED
FOR shorthand, typewriting, l.ookke.plnj
etc.. atlsnd the Amsrlcsn College or
Haslness-. 1911 Karnsm. Positions guar
sjiteed: nil our graduates ars In po
sitions. Call AT. 7774 or writs for eatslog.
YOUNG lady "f pleasing personality ,to
take and solicit orders ovr the phone.
Prefer one with eoms esperlencs In
phons work. In reply, five age, "P'"'""--ulary
espected. eto Address W-HI,
WANTED Girl fur general housework;
room snd prlvals lath Major Bu.rkls,
Fort Omaha. .
WANTED Experienced whlta cook; best
of wssts Phone HA, 0. .
SITUATIONS WANTED
SALESMAN Experienced, general or
grocery, retail or wholesale. Campbell.
40 North 20th. ,
DAT work for white woman. AT. 5911.
YOUNG lady wants work Web. 5018.
GOOD THINGS TO EAT.
Weinehl's Bakery
2911 LEAVENWORTH.
Saturday Specials
DANISH AND HONEY COFFEB CArtE,
PEACH CAKE.
FRESH APPLE CAKE.
FRESH FRUIT CAKE,
ORANGE CAKE.
w Specialise on French Patrleg.
For Hotels and Restsuranta.
APPLES! APPLES!
All kinds 60c a bushel. Bring your bas
ket. 4602 Rodman Ave.
MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS
TRADE your used piano on a new player
piano. Balance ss low as 110 psr montn.
A. HOSPE CO., ISIS Douglse.
BIGGEST phonograph bargains ln town.
Shines Phonograph Co., 1404 Dodge.
FOR SALE Victor vlctrola snd 70 rec
ords; bsrgsin. Cslt MA. 2618.
ATTRACTIONS
DOLLS. BALLOONS. RUBBER BALLS,
NOVELTIES.
Ask for catalogue. Globe Novelty Co.,
1206 Farnam St., Omaha. Neb.
WANTED Concesslona and street attrac
tions for Old Settlers' picnic snd Hsrvest
feattvsl at Ueddns, S. D., August 31. Ad
dress Ous Burslk, Geddes, S. D.
SAND POINT BEACH.
"Ths Jny spot of Omaha." Autos wstched
free. Bathing S a. m. to 11 p. m.
THE "Melody Five" Jasz band. Jos Drske,
WB. 6372. 1S2I N. 23d St.
CLOTHING AND FURS
DUNDEE WOOLEN MILLS.
For sale, a few unclaimed, all-woo!
"Dundee" suits, cheap, alterations free.
Northwest Cor. 16th and Harney St s
FULL DRESS suits and Tuxedoa for rent. '
J A. 8128. 10 N. 16th St. I. Feldmsn.
ARMY shoes. $2.90. 703 No. 16th.
EDUCATIONAL
DAY SCHOOL NIGHT SCHOOL
Complete courses in accountancy, ma
chine bookkeeping, comptometry, short
hand and typewriting; railroad and
wireless telegraphy, civil service and ell
English and commercial branches.
Write, call or phone Jackson 1666 for
large Illustrated catalog. Address
BOYLES COLLEGE.
Boyles Bldff., Omaha, Nek.
Van Sant School of Business.
Day and Evening Schools.
E. cor. Nineteenth snd Douglas Sts.
Douglas 6890..
WANTED Men, ladles and boys to learn
barber trade; big demand; wages while
lesrning; strictly modern. Call or writs
1403 Dodge St. Til-City Barbsr College.
DO you want to increase your Income?
Write the National Auto School, 2$1 M.
20th St., Omaha, for catalog.'
Day or evening sessions. '
DWORAK BUSINESS COLLEGE,
Wead Bldg.. ISth and Farnam. AT. 7411.
MOLER BARBER COLLEGE.
11(1 S. 14 th, Write tor catalog.
ANNIE E. GLASGOW, voles and piano.
603 Karbach Blk. J A. 108L
HOUSEHOLD GOODS.
READ STEPHENSON AUCTION
ADS IN THE BEE
They will keep you informed on your op
portunities to savs money on anything
needed in your home. For example
Saturday, Aug. 12, 1:30 p. m.
1509 Capitol Avenue.
We will offer Items like the following, sub
ject to change on account of being sold
and many new consignments coming In.
Two lots to satisfy t.oan.
Two excellent pianos, good tone, and cases
in good condition; talking machines, very
fine overtstuffed tapestry davenport and
fireside chair; poster bedroom suite; wai.
nut bedroom suite, with bow-end bed; elec
tric washers: kitchen cabinets; gas ranges.
refrigerators; quarter oak wardrobe; book
esses: walnut, fumed and golden oak din
ing suites.
Queen Anne dining suite in waxed oak:
overstuffed parlor suites, brasa beds.
springs and mattresses. Simmons -steel
bens, rockers, sets or atning chairs, roll
top desk and swivel chair; about fifty odd
chairs, all in good condition; curtains,
kitchen utensils, and lota of other goods
to be sold.
FRANK B. STEPHENSON. Auct.
Call AT. 6266 or WE. 4472 when you hava
household goods to sell.
0000000000 000000000 0000,00
O
O
O
O
O
O
O
O
o
o
o
TYPEWRITERS.
AND
ALL MAKES bought and sold,
rented and repaired. Sole agents
for the CORONA. Get our prices be
fore you buy. Every machine
guaranteed.
CENTRAL TYPEWRITER EXC..
JA. 4120. 1912 Farnam.
OOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOO
FURNITURE AT AUCTION
All Next Week 18th and Webste
DOWD AUCTION HOUSE
We buy, sell eafee, make desks, show
cases, etc. Omaha Fixture Supply OS
S. W. Cor. 11th and Douglas. JA. 2724.
ELECTRIC WASHING MACHINE8
Retailed at wholesale prices. $t buys ths
best. Phone Douglas 4423.
OAK estenslon table, with S leaves; bar
gain; 48-inch. 317 So. 61st Ave. WA.
5J. .
FOR
new.
SALE Steamer
Phone AT. 32 IS.
wardrobe trunk;
WONDERFUL
CHINESE
RUG'-AT A
BARGAIN. AT.
3676.
STORE ft OFFICE SUPPLIES
WE BUY, sell safe, make desks, show
esses, etc. Omaha Fixture ft Supply Co..
w. corner lit ft and rKniglae. JA. 2724.
SLIGHTLY USED MULTIGRAPH
CHEAP. KE. 224.
FOR 8 ALE At bsrgaln. Do BeJd fire
proof ssfe. Call Council Bluffs. Red 1671.
MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE
CRABAPPLES,
4914 Franklin Si.
in
A
