’ The Business Barometer
This eek s Outlook in Commerce, Finance, Agriculture
and Industry Based on Current Developments.
By THEODORE H. PRICE. Editor,
C ommerce and Finance, New York.
Copyrlfht, IBS.
If universal recognition of Ite financial
•trength and economic predominance can
make a nation happy, then Indeed this
ought to be a happy CbrRtmas for the
people of the United States.
The world today waits upon Ameri
can's decision with regard to the German
lonan, and the tone and tendency of the
markets reflect the belief of the moment
In the success or failure of the negotia
tions. Authcnt hie Interviews with Mr.
Morgan end bis partners make it clear
that no loan can be placed here until
France has agreed to reparations that
are within Germany's ability to pay.
The French have not yet ahown any
willingness to abate their claims, but there
la nevertheless an underlying feeling of
confidence that the compulsion of events
will somehow bring about an arrangement
that will mako It possible for Germany
to borrow. The fact that neourmoua profits
might be made directly and Indirectly
by those who had to do with the trans
action. has helped to strengthen the be
lief in Its ultimate and early consumma
tion. To this belief the steadiness and
upward tendency of the markets last
week was due and from now on the
prospers of a loan will be a major in
fluence upon sentiment here and abroad.
Outcome Uncertain.
It Is obviously Impossible to speak with
certainty as the outcome, bit if one
had to make a guess It would seem wisest
to assume that a credit so necessary
would somehow be provided. As to the
assertions of some that If such a credit
is granted. It will never be repaid, It may
be answered that the three greatest com
merclad nations, England, the United
Stales ami Germany, have more than
doubled their aggregate population and
quintupled their national Income in the
last 60 years, and that he would meas
ure the world’s earning power in 1972 by
present standards is a poor student of
history.
Of the effect that tha propoaed loan
would have upon American business, it
1" possible to speak more definitely. There
l la hardly a doubt that it would work an
Instant increase in the export demand
for our surplus production and a revival
of industrial and commercial activity all
over the world.
Our present national income is estimat
ed at $66,000,000,000 annually. If the ef
fect of the loan should be to Increase it by
only 10 per cent a minlmumu estimate,
we should have recovered within a year
four times the billion And a half that
Germany seeks to borrow .and could and
afford to charge our share to profit and
loss.
In this larger view the economic logic
of the loan aeems to Justify the assump
tion that It will be arranged. If not, It
I* to be feared that Gtrmany will be
plunged Into a condition of economic
chaos from which she will emerge only
through political revolution.
llusineM Mors OptlmUtk.
Encouraged perhaps by the hopo that
Europe will soon be put on an even keel
the tons of domestic business has become
a little more optimistic. The failure of a
well-known firm of stockbrokers in Kan
sas City had only apasslng effect. On
.the stock exchange quotations art higher
and the new bond issues offered have been
readily absorbed. The rush to declare
stork dividends continues but the tax
seling is about completed and the recipi
ents of the newly issued shares seem
willing to keep thsm for the present. The
Oreht Northern railroad has reduced Its
dividend to a b per cent basis, but this re
ductlon has been offset by an Increase in
the Michigan Central rate.
The car loadings are the largest on
record, but the congestion of traffic is
unrelieved and business suffers accord
ingly.
The anomaly of the railroad situation la
emphasised by an application fr®n the
receivers of the Chicago, Peoria A 8t.
Louie ra-ilroad for permission to abandon
that line In its entirety because It can
not earn enough to pay taxes. The road
Is 237 miles In length and serve** a con
siderable population. If it had been part
of a large system it plight have been
made to psy and the announcement that
the Cleveland syndicate headed by the
Van Sverlngene hae added the Chesapeake
A Ohio to its recantly foruaed trunk line
system, shows the necessity of ransollda
[ tlon as a condition of survival is becom
ing more widely racogttized.
Wags Increase Granted.
An Increase of 8 per cent In wages has
been allowed to the 60,0<»0 members of the
iron moulders’ union and other increases
in other trades are expected shortly. Re
ports from tha iron and ateel Industry are
optimistic, with the mills running at 86
per cent of rapacity.
The creation of another Important unit
in «he steel industry has been affected
through thd purchase of tha Brier Hill
Steel company by the Youngstown Sheet
A Tube Co. Tha formation of tha Colum
bia Steel corporation is also reported
from San Francisco. It is a consolidation
of the Columbia Steal Co. and tha Utah
Coal A Coke Co.'
At 14 % certs copper is at last well on
its way upward. The advance is at
tributed to tha reported but unconfirmed
purchase of one largo producing concern
by another. There is. however, good rea
son to credit tha report, for tha spirit of
consolidation seems to be In tha air and
the deal by which the Armour company
is to take over Morris A Co. is sa«d to
have been consummated with tha govern,
ment’s tacit approval.
Hop# for lioan.
Cotton, wheat, corn, rubber, sugar and
coffee have sll been steady with an up
ward tendency due to the hope that the
German loan will be arranged, but re
strained by Mr. Morgan’s disavowal of
any agreement to which his firm was a
party.
The weekly statement of the Federal
Reserve system shows a decrease of $15,
000,000 In gold and an Increase of $74,
000.000 In circulation, both probably due
to the holiday demand for gold and pocket
money. As a result the reserve ratio has
fallen to 72.8 per c#nt as against 76.1 last
,week. Jt ought to rise again In January.
If not, higher rates for money would be
natural, but thus far there has been no
change and the best commercial paper can
still be sold at 4Vfc P«r cent.
f*#n#rsl Trade flood.
General trawe Is good but not abnor
mally active. The Christmas shopping
which was begun early is now finished
and the business world awaits the com
mencement ofthe new year with confi
dence but without expectation of a boom.
In its annual report the Bank of Mon
treal is optimistic as to conditions in
Cnnada and a definite Improvement in
Cuba is expected when the $50,000,000 loan
that is being arranged for shall have been
placed.
Our exports for the month of Novem
ber were valued at $383,000,000, which Is
larger than for any previous month this
year. This is both surprising and encour
aging but how we have been or will be
paid for these exports is still a mystery.
TRADE REVIEW.
Bank Clearing! (Broadstreet’a)
in thousand* ... • End of Eml of
Business failures . last week prev. week Last year
Federal Reserve ratio . $7,831,613 $6,663,178 $7,208,926
Security Prices. N. Y. Stock. Exchange .. 407 446 660
20 Industrials . 72.8% 75.1% 70.7%
20 Railroads ... 97.88 98.1!) 78.76
40 Bonds . *5.24 84 88 73.47
Commodity Prices ... 88.82 89.08 83.63
Wheat. Pec. delivery. Chicago . 1.27% 1.25 1.11
Corn. Pec. delivery, Chicago . .75% #76% -48%
Pork ribs, Jan. delivery, Chicago .... 10.76 10.30 7.87
Beef, gd. dressed steers. Chicago . 16.50 16.60 12.60
Sugar, refined, New York . .0710 .0710 .0500
Coffet, Rio No. 7. New York . .11% ^11% .09%
Cotton, middling, Naw York . .2690 “2527 .1840
Print cloths. New York . .07% .07% .05%
Wool, domestic average. New York.... .7950 .7950 .4472
Silk, No. 1, Slnshiu, New York . 8.20 8.15 7.75
Rubber, crude, plants. New York . .2700 .2775 .2025
Hides, pack. No. 1, New York . .20 .20 .16%
Iron. No. 2, Philadelphia . 28.76 28.76 22.26
Steel billets, Pittsburgh . 36.50 36.50 28.00
*-:
Financial
New York, Dec. 24.—The really out.
etanding fact in the situation which
exists in this last week of the year is
not the steadiness of the stock and
born} markets—that may be merely
anticipating the "January reinvest
ments”—nor even the recovery of
foreign exchange rates from their
brief reaction, but the evidence of
vigorous continuance of the trade re
vival, which, coming in this traditional
period of relaxation, has been as un
mistakable as it was unexpected.
It happens to coincide with load
ings of railway cars, especially of gen
eral merchandise, which have never
been exceeded at this tint of year,
with the largest monthly fcport trade
since the foreign orders of 1920 were
still being filled in the spring of
l^t and with the statement of the
president of the British Board of
Trade of his "absolute certainty” of
a general revival in the bo^fd's trade.
Under all the circumstances, it can
not fall to add to the cheerfulness of
Christmas week.
Many Reasons for Advances.
Psopls are nsturslly disposed to aesocl.
sts tnes* signs of continuing trsde recov
ery with the numerous evidences that thle
time something definite may be done to
break the reparations deadlock and stop
Oermany In headlong courses towards vol
untary economic wreck. But or this it
must bs said that, whtls such hopes may
affset the course of gensrsl trade, as they
doubtless did iu the recent great advance
■ n foreign exchange, there are abundant
X^uidik for the movement In both mar
kets. which are not dependent on Inter
national politics.
There was no particular mystery about
the recent very low prlcee for grain which
actually went, si one time thle year, even
below the Immediate prewar average. The
reason most commonly cued for the low
price of wheat, for instance, le .that the
price of wheat Is fixed In the world mar.
list; In other words, that one-fourth to
one-tlilrd of a full American wheat crop
must he sold abroad In competition with
other wheat producing countries and that
In the present Instances, most foreign
wheat importing countries have been com*
pellcd by their poverty to cut down the|ri
rood purihasoe to the lowest practicable
figure. Such • handicap d®e* not exisl^
||«More&lW||
lias Prices g/sefl
II Real Profit from your III
|| flock—only a matter III
II of making ’em lay— III
II and keeping them at it. Ill
II Give them regularly III
If Pratts Poultry f||
If Regulator III
| ! the natural tonic and con* II I
|| ditioner that helps diges* 11 i;
|| tion, regulates the svstem, lift
II promotes health. S f,
II That means EGGS all §' j :|
H the year. Start now, and 111
It "Yumr Money Beck it YOU I I I
J I Are Not Seti^M" I gj 1
l| LoriutthPrMittUt III
■ Otar you. r-I30t^||JB
I MATT FOOD CO.
in any similar degree with other American
products.
Burden Thrown on Trade.
But that vraa neither the only nor the
principle! reason for the recent extremely
low prices. While the government was
‘‘pegging’* the price of wheat between 1917
and the middle of 1920, It was Itself pro
viding the necessary credit resources for
storing, carrying and marketing the crop
When it withdre wfrom the wartime task,
the burden of providing such resources was
suddenly thrown on the grain trade Itself.
In the most difficult money market of
the period.
Even the raise of exchange on Europe
may be readily accounted for by the
eteady improvement of trade, finance and
Industry In the sound European states—an
Improvement, the tangible evidence of
which startled ths markets all the more
because, in the mood of September and
October, they had made up their minds
that nothing of the sort was posslblo.
Bank Clearings
Bank clearings In (he United States for
ths week ending December 21, reported by
telegraph to Bradstreet's Journal, New
York, aggregate $7,835,268,000, against $6.
661.6333.000 last week and $7,208,926,000
In this week last year. Canadian clear
ings aggregate $579,747,000.8 against $276.
941.000 last week and $289,030,000 in this
week last year. Following are the returns
for this week and last, wjth percentages
of change shown this week ss compared
with this week last year:
December 21. December 14.
New .York ...$4,686,000,000 $3,760,000,000
Chicago . 698,140.000 568,320,000
Philadelphia . 536.000,000 472.000,000
Boston . 379,000,000 336,000,000
Kansas City . 160,071,000 145.728.000
San Francisco 164.700.000 152.300,000
Cleveland .... 108.720,000 100,871.000
Detroit . 137,648,000 104.367,000
Los Angeles . 127.944.000 121.190.000
Minneapolis ... $2,450,000 80,065.000
Cincinnati ... 70.844.000 64.631.000
New Orleans . 62.578,000 65,193.000
Atlanta . 57,291,000 63.396,600
Richmond ... 61,686.000 64,671,000
Omaha . 41.572.000 41,471.000
Buffalo . 46.912,000 43.847,000
Portland, Ore. 08.677.000 33.127.000
Seattle . 33.983.000 35.235,000
Milwaukee ... 33,189.000 05,278.000
Denver . 34.089.000 32.430.000
Dallas . 35.184.000 31.246.000
Oklahoma ... 21.218.000 25.227,000
Houston .... 27.969.0000 24.609.000
Louisville ... 33.974,000 32.470.000
Birmingham . 29.378.000 28.734.000
Washington . 22,946.000 21,600,000
Nashville ... 18.639.000 19*825.000
St. Paul .... 18,258.000 15,599.000
Memphis _ 28.438.000 28.795.000
Indianapolis . 21,780,000 20,741,000
Salt Lake City 18,009.000 15.071,000
Columbus .... 14.706.000 16.934.000
Fort Worth .. 12A25.000 12.778.000
Wichita . 10.W6.000 10,119,000
Oakland _ 16.830,000 16.330.000
Providence .. 12.856.000 12.675,000
Des Moines . . 9.238.000 9,630.000
Rochester ... 9.820.000 9,660.000
Galveston ... 9.76l.ono 7.346.000
Norfolk . 8.569.000 10,735.000
Akron . 5,693,000 6.878.000
Sioux City . .. 6.658.000 5.623.000
Pittsburgh 162.328.000 144.019.000
Total .$7,835,268,000 $6,661,833,000
Food Index Lower
Bradstreet’s Food Index Number, based J
on the wholesale prices per pound of 31
articles used for food, la $3.90, comparing j
with $3.52 last week and $3-96 for the
week ending December 82, 1921. This
week's number shows a lose of five-tenths
of 1 per cent from last week, but a gain
of 11. :6 per cent over the like week of
last year.
Increased: Wheat, rsd; wheat, spring;
tallow, butter, cottonseed oil. besna, po
tatoes. currants, bogs, live; cotton, print
cloths, gray goods, brown sheetings, pig
Iron, southern; steel scrap, Chicago; cast
iron. Chicago; coks, copper, tin, Penn
sylvania hemlock.
Decreased: Corn, oats, pork, mess; lard,
fggs, prunes, lemoaa, beevgs. live; sheep,
live; lambs, live; gasoline, lead, antimony,
spelter.
Kansas City Produce.
Kansas City. Mo., Dec. 13.—Butter—
Unchanged.
Midland College.
Dr and Mrs. J. F. Krueger entertained
at two Chrlatmaa parties before the holi
days for ths school of commerce and the
three college socialise, the Kalophroneens.
the Wynne, and the Phi Kappas.
The Madrigal society made Its first ap
pearance In public In chapel. The girls
rang two numbers. "Dreaming Alone In
Ihe Twilight” and "Mighty Lak a Rose"
The society is doing very good work un
der the direction of Prof. Jones, and ex
pects to give a number of concerts In the
spring
Owing to the many demands being
made o» the students, the college Red
Crose drive ts being postponed until after
the holiday*
Trade Review
% By R. |l. DUX A CO.
One of the beet features noted as the
year-end approaches ta the substantial
volume of forward orders that already is
on the books of various producers. The
w*ek has b<*en marked by surprising ac
tivity m certain quarters—surprising be
cause the holiday season normally is one
of waiting In basic Industries. But there
will not be the Asual extended Christmas
shutdowns at Manufacturing plants this
year, at least not In aofno important In
stances, and the new year will begin un
der promising auspices. Foreign com
plications, both political gnd economic,
remain a drawback; yet this nation's No
vember merchandise exports were larger
than those of any previous month in
nearly two years. The higher commodity
prices obviously were a factor in raising,'
the v.iIUc of the shipments, but qumi'Uloi
of Bonn goods n oyed also have increased.
The gain In domestic business, which hes
been decisive this year, is evidenced ill
many ways, and farming interests hgv#
been further encouraged l»y the recent
sharp advance in prices of agricultural
products. The effect **f this development
not only la seen In the better sentiment
in the west and south, but also in the
ttrengthsred buying power In those lec
tions. where earlier In the year a differ
ent situation had prevailed. Broadly boh
sldered. the general results of 1923 h>«\ e
exceeded expectations, and there Is defi
nite reason, as already has been Bhutan,
for confident views regarding the future.
large November Merchandise Exports.
Further light was thrown this week u*i
the status of American export business,
yet U Is to be regretted that comparison.*
of Imports since the enactment of th-3
new tariff are not possible. The govern
ment, early this week, issued its prelimi
nary report on November exports, but
figures of Imports wera again Jacking
The statistics of November's exports are
especially interesting because of the fact
that they show the largest outgo of
goods, value comUeisd. of any month
since March, 1921. > Exports ln October of
the current year had risen, it is recalled,
to 1372.000,000, and ln November the
shipments reached 1383,000.000. While
full details w are not available, the in
crease in la9t month's xports probably
resulted largely from heavier shipments
of some agricultural l-rodu-ts. and higher
prices for wheat and cotton were, of
course, an important factor.
More Firmness In Commodities.
Each of tho two immediately preceding
weeks had shown a small excess of de
clines In Dun's list of wholesale com
modity prices, but this week, in contrast,
advances predominated. Thus, 39 of the
63 changes represented increases, and the
strength in wheat and cotton was again
a conspicuous feature. On broader trad
ing, all of tho active cotton options crossed
tho 26c-level, thereby recovering most of
the loss that had occurred after the cul
mination of the big rise early In No
vember. dinning, returns issued this week
were regarded as indicating a crop of
leas than 10,000,000 bales, and mill ihter
ests continued to buy freely. There were
wide fluctuations in wheat prices, but a
bullish sentiment prevailed most of tho
time and'the December delivery In Chi- !
cago reached $1.28 H. At this level, the
market was about 15c higher than It was
a year ago.
Activity In Iron and Steel.
Each week’s news adds something to
the favorable features in the iron and 1
steel situation. It is of no small sig
nificance that there is more activity
in tha steel trade than had been ex
pected at this season, and that the recent
spurt In pig lrofr buying hu continued.
Some steel companies that ^ptd planned
to shut down for a week find that they
must resume the day after Christmas,
The Iron Age reports, and Pittsburgh sub
sidiaries of the leading producer will
suspend work only over the week-end.
These are important facts, while other
good points stand out plainly. The week
liar* developed further railroad equipment
business of magnitude, 60 locomotives and
sbout 6,000 cars being closed, and 130
locomotives and practically 4,000 cars have
been added to pending lists. Tlvus far
this year, actual car purchases mMta up
a total in excess of 154,000.
Firmer Dry Goods Markets.
Recent slight declines in some dry goodf
prices have been recovered. The mar
kets were firmer this week, with print
clothe touching 10c, and there was a re
sumption of moderate buying in certain
channels where a lull In demand lately
has been seen. Holiday business of siz
able proportions has encouraged further
investments in merchandise, and goods on
order from retailers are being taken regu
larly when due. Distributora are more
confident of the future of trade, but there
Is doubt in some quarters as to whether
the general purchasing power is suffi
cient to maintain a full production at
the higher prices. In some divisions, at
least, textile output Is even larger than
It was in 1919, and many of tha leading
carpet and floor covering mills will be en
gaged on present contracts until next
spring.
Hides Quiet.
It was hardly to be expected that the
recent active demand for domestic packer
hides would continue through the holi
day season. This is normally a period of
quiet conditions, and such phases now are
seen in the hide markets and allied lines.
Yet there hae been scattered trading both
in raw material and leathfi, and tanners
are closing the ^ear in a,.Vetter position
than was the case a year afco. No decided
expension of buying of cither hides or
leather is anticipated until at least after
the turn of the new year, and this ia al
so true of the footwear situation. On the
other hand, annual reviews show that sub
stantial Improvement In business has oc
curred. and the future Is favorably re
garded.
Omaha Grain
Omaha. December 23.
Total receipts or grain at Omaha
were 139 cars, as compared with 149
cars last year. Total shipments were i
224 cars, against SB cars & year ago.
Omaha cash markets were slow and
sold lower, with only a fair demand
In evidence. Wheat sold at generally
a cent lower prices. Corn showed
the most weakness, selling lc to 14c
lower. Oats were 4c to lc lower, the
market being generally 4»c lower. Rye
was quoted 4c lower and barley un
changed.
Early prices started around last
night's level, but Immediately sold off
•ft profit taking sales and an absence
of support. On the break commis
sion houses absorbed" the offerings
and prices reacted. As a whole, the
market was a dull affair and traders
were more of the nature of evening
up before the Christmas holidays.
Receipts and disposition of livestock at
the Union stockyards, Omaha, Neb., for
24 hours ending at 3 p. ni. December 23,
1922.
RECEIPTS—CARS.
Horses*
Cattle H'gs Sh p Mules
C-, M. & St. P. Ry. . .. 6 .
Wabash R. R. 1 .
Mo. Par. Ry.. ... 1 ... ,..
Union Pacific R.R. 2 25 ... I
C. & N. W., rast. I .
C. & N. W.. west. 5 40 .
C., St. P., M. & O, . . . 7 .
C., B. * Q., east. 4 ... »,,,
tt, B. * W. west. I 8 ..
(\, R. I * P. east. 1 2 .
C, R. I. & P., west ... 2 .
Illinois Central Ry. 1 8 3 ...
Total receipts .. 17 106 3 1
DISPOSITION—HEAD.
Hogs Sheep
Armour * Co.1,422 21 1
Cudahy Packing Co...2,403 217
Bold Pack'ng Co,....1,051 ....
Morris Packing Co.«...1,146 ....
Swift * Co.1,835 ....
J. W. Murphy. 414 ....
Swarta &■ Co... 118 x...
Armour of S. D. 407 ....
Totals .8,796 428
WHEAT.
No. 2 dark hard: 1 car, 11.21, smutty.
No. 2 dark hard: X car, $1.21, smutty;
1 car. It.23. smutty.
No. l hard winter: 1 car, $1.17.
No. 2 hard winter: 1 car. $1.11: 14
ca-s, $1.17; 1 car. 9149 Mr; 1 car, $1.16.
No. 3 har^ winter: 3 cars, $1.17; 4
cars. 91.14; 1 car. $1.17 (smutty).
No. 4 hard winter: 1 car, $1.13, 10 per
cent heat damaged: 1 car, $1.18 (smutty).
Sample hard winter: 1 car, 92c, 14 per
cent heat damaged.
No. 3 yellow hard: 1 car, $1.16.
No. 1 spring: 1 car. tl.Sl. dark, north
ern.
No. 2 spring: 1 car. 91.30, dark north
ern, special billing.
No. 3 mixed: 1 car, 9141; t car*.
$1.03. durum.
No. l durum: 1 car* $1.03, red: 1 ear.
$1 02ty, red.
• CORN.
No. 3 white: 2 cars. 68%c, special bill
ing.
No. 2 sallow: r, cars. 66*ic, shipper**
weights; 6 cars, 66J4c.
No. 3 yellow 3 cars, 65V4c.
No. 6 yellow: l car, ^4^c, musty.
No. 2 mired: bulk head car, 66c.
No. 3 mixed: 1 car. 67-68c.
OATS.
No. 2 white: 1 car, 44c.
No. 3 white: I car, 43*40, special billing;
3 car*. 42 He.
No. 1 car. 43c, special billing.
The Trend Is Toward Bee “Want” Ads
*
I }
In the past four months The Omaha(Bee “Want” Ad columns have shown steady, healthy gains over the previous
year’s record. This proves that Omahans are learning that Bee “Want” Ads Bring Better Results at Lesser Cost
BEE WANT AD RATES
18e per line each day. 1 or 2 daya.
I2c per line each day, 3 to 6 days.
lOe per line each day. 7 daya or longer.
The above ratea apply rxclueively to
Want Ade which are commonly termed
"public wants," and do not include adver
tisemente of individual, or conearna adver
tising or exploiting their buaineaaea.
THE OMAHA BEE reserves the right to
designate what constitutea a public want.
Want Ads aceepted at the following
offices t
Main office.17th and Farnam Sts
South Omaha. ,N. W. cor. 24th and N Sts.
Council Bluffs.13 Scott SC
Telephone
AT lantlc 1000.
Call for "Want" Ad Department. An ex
perienced "Want" ad taker will receive
your ad and a bill will be mailed later.
The ratea quoted above apply to either
charge or cash orders.
CLOSING HOURS FOB WANT ADS.
Evening Edition .11:40 a. in.
Morning Edition.9 p. m.
Sunday Edition.9 p. m. Saturday
These ratea apply to The Sunday Doe
a"well aa to The Morning and Evening
Bee. All week-day sdvertieements appear
In both morning and evening editions at
the one cost.
THc OMAHA MORNING BEE.
THE EVENING BgE.
DEATH ft FUNERAL NOTICES.
BOGATZ—Leonard Paul, aged 21 year*.
Killed in auto accident Saturday evening.
Survived by father, John P., and four
brothers, Robert, Joseph. John and Ben
jamin; three glsters. Mrs. C. Hamilton,
Marcella and Martha, all of Omaha. Re
mains at Heafey A. Heafey chapel until
Christmas day noon.
Funeral Wednesday, 8:50 a. m., from fam
ily residence, 2524 South Twenty-fifth
street, to Immaculate Conception church
at 8. Interment, St. Mary Magdalene
cemetery. •
BARRY—Mrs. Mary Jane, age 58. She is
survived by her husband, John; 6 sons,
John, Jr., David, Michael, Albert and Ed
win; 6 daughters, Mrs. James Brennan,
Mrs. John Jurgensen, Mrs. Leonard MU
lor, Mrs. Alex McCabe, all of Omaha.
Funeral Tuesday morning from residence,
3713 So. 27th St., 8:30. to St. Bridget
church at 9 a. in. Interment St. Mary
cemetery. Gentlemen’s mortuary in charge.
JOHNSTON—Mary Alice; age, lo years, 9
months; oldest daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
George W. Johnston. Died Thursday
morning at the residence, 105, Soufti 49th
Street.
Funeial Friday, 2 p. m. from the resi
dence. Interment at Forest Lawn.
COUNTS—Mrs. Elizabeth, aged 24, after
short Illness. Survived by one sister, Ma
rie of Omaha, and husband, Emera J. of
Butte. Neb.
Remains forwarded to Anoka, Neb.,
Christmas morning for interment.
WANTED TO BUY_
LEWIS—Henry, aged 43. at local hospital. |
Survived by one brother, Morris, of
Omaha.
Remains at Heafey fir. Heafey chapel
pending funeral arrangements.
CEMETERIES.
VISIT FOREST LAWN.
Forest Lawn Cemetery has a new beauty
with each changing season. It is particu
larly beautiful at this time with the many
winter decorations. Evergreen blankets
and winter wreath* may be obtained *t j
the greenhouse. Offices aL the Cemetery ,
(North of City Limits) and 720 BrandMs
Theater.
BURIAL VAULTS. ~
DISTINCTIVE feature*, «?e demonstration
At factory. Automatic Seating Concrete
Burial Vault. Insist upon your under
taker using no other. Every vault stamp
ed: watch for name on lid. Manufactured
only by th» Omaha Concrete Burial Vault
Co., 6210 N. 30th St- Omaha
FUNERAL DIRECTORS
F. J. STACk & CO.,
Omaha's beat undOrtaking establishment,
AMBULANCE sXoo«
Thirty-third and Fiimam_
HEAFEY & HEAFEY,
Undertakers and Rmbalmers.
Phone HA. 0265. Office 2611 Karnam.
“"LARKIN-B ROTHERS,
FUNERAL D1RKCTOR.S. 4813 SO. 24TB.
Hulse & Riepeu,
Funera' Directors. 2224 Cuming.
CROSBY-MOORE- ;4"E*°wIn
FLORISTS.
JOHN HATH. 1804 Farnarn. JA. HU6.
X VTBNPERSON, 1507 Fsrnsm. JA. 1363
PERSONAL.
TUB SALVATION Army Industrial home
eollclta your old clothing, furniture, rnsge
iltiee. We collect. We distribute. Phone
JA 4135 and our wagon will call. Call
end Inspect our new home. 1110.1113-1114
Dodge street,_
THEATRICAL historical masque costumes,
for playe and parties, At Helen's. Omaha.
STORM eesh made glaclng reae. KB. 3701.
34th.
TEACHER of cornet and trumpet. Henry
Lots, 1735 So. 11th St. all AT. 3643.
FREE demonstrations In killing roacKee.
ante, bugs, etc. HA. 3417.
LOST AND FOUND.
LOST—Boston Bull Terrier, In auto struck
by street car at Sixteeuth and Martha
streets, Tuesday; dog is female, brindle
left side of head white, tips of toes white,
very short screw tail, wore brown blanket
with green ribbon and brown leather har
ness; reward $25 Call JA. 3763.
LOST—on Washington Hl^iway on the
24th of November, between Flair and Cal
houn, two abstracts of farms in Wash
ington county, Nebraska. Ruled in
round package. Suitable reward for re
turn of same to 2856 Vane Street, Omaha.
Phone KE. 4013.
LOST—Monday, downtown district, oval
filagnee gold and platinum broach set
with diamonds. Reward. WA. 0019. 5118
Nicholas._
LOST—Black lunch box, contains surgical
dressings and tools. Between 17th and
Casa and 18th and Laird. Reward. WA.
6373.______ _
LOST—Half Persian and common cat.
, Black-white cheat. Brown streak be
I tween eyes on forehead. White feet. He
ws nL^l^JWinonRA p t s.
LOST—Between Lincoln and Ashland,
suitcase containing two men's suits and
other articles of clothing. WA. 1451. Lib
eral reward.
LOST—Illinois watch on 18th St. by west
door Strand theater. Reward. Call I1A.
2395.
LOST—Wrist watch. Friday evening,
dow-ntown district. Reward. Call HA.
4855.____
LQ8T—Degree of Honor lodge pin. HA.
63S9.
EDUCATIONAL.
DAY SCHOOL—NIGHT SCHOOL
Complete courses in accountancy, machine
bookkeeping, comptomttry. shorthand and
typewriting, railroad and wlreltaa teleg
raphy civil service and all English and
commercial branches. Write. coll or
phone Jackson 1566 for large Illustrated
catalog. Address
BOYLES COLLEGE.
Boyles Bldg., Omaha. Neb.
WANTED—Men, ladies and boys to learn
barber trade; big demand; wages while
learning; strictly modern. Call or write
1403 Dodge St. Tri-City Berber College.
TYPI8TS—Earn 125-lion weekly. spare
time, copying authors’ manuscripts. Write
R. J. Carnes. Authore’ Agent, Tallapoosa.
Ga.. for particulars. |
Day or Evening sessions
PWORA K BUSINESS COLLEGE
Wead Bldg.. 18th and Farnam. AT 7416 '
VAN SANT SCHOOL OF BUSINESS.
S E Cor. Nineteenth and Douglas. JA. 6890.
MOLETR BARBER COl-LEOB.
110 S. 14th St. Write for catalog. _
ANNIE E. GLASGOW^ voice and piano.
SOI Karbach Blk, JA. 10IX.
_MALE HELP WANTED_j
CAN’ you sell subscriptions to a new I
western Illustrated weekly magazine to be
printed in Knglish? Will you work con- I
stttently? You can earn money, as well J
as a first-olaFs trip to Chicago and New ;
York and other points of interest, r« pre- j
wonting j^ur section in Nebraska. Iowa 1
or Colorado. After the trip In May. all
expense* paid, permanent opportunity
will be offered to those who have made
Rood. You make money whether you j
win the trtp or not. All or spare Vnie •
work. Address "The Tree of Progress"
Circulation Manager, rare of Omaha
Dally Tribune. Also solicitors for daily
and weekly Tribune for readers of these
Kerman language pApers. Write fully to
Kntil Held, 1307 Howard St.
OOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOCOOOOQCf?
O It is not often you will find a O
O 125,000.000 corporation advertising o
O for salesmen. However,- recent O
O promotions have made room In O
O the Omaha sales force for two O
O more good producers. This is a O
O straight selling proposition with O
O remuneration on commission basis, O
O and if you are our sort of a man O
O you will realize after you learn Oi
O about it that thia is the chance O '
O of a life time. Call 1049 Omaha O i
O National Bank Bldg, between 9:30 O;
O and 11 a. m., December 26 and 27. O
O 27. O
ooooooooooooooooocooooooo
ooooooooooobobooocobooooo
o o
o o
o o
O Kansas City Southern railway wants o
O railroad mechanics for parts south O
O of Kansas City. Free transportation. O
O Permanent position. Ask for Mr. O
O Lambeth, room 24ft, Castle hotel. O
O O i
o o
° °99 ° °_?_° ooooooooocoooo o o c
MEN—Two young men over 22 years old,
to learn magazine salesmanship under
field manager: we pay you while learn
ing. Room 301, Baird Bldg., 17th and
Douglas streets.
SALESMAN WANTED—Having experi
ence in selling knit goods or one ac
quainted with the dry goods trade in
Nebraska, where we ha e an established
trade, to carry our line of sweaters, in
fants' wear and fancy knit goods on corn*
missions. Address Star Knitting Com
l any. La Cross, Wis.
SALESMEN—Experienced rubber footwear
salesman for Nebraska and Wyoming ter
ritory to sell the Gold Seal line. Must
be real go-getter and not afraid of hard
work. In application give experience and
age. Goodyear Rubber Co., 371 Sibley 8t.,
St. Paul Minn._ _____
SALESMAN wanted for territories al
ready established liberal commission, mUBt
be able to finance self for month. Work
ers only need apply. Good money-mak
ing contract to right party. Write us.
The Wichita Shirt Co.. Wichita. Kan.
WANTED—Flrst-clnss printing salesman,
splendid opportunity for the right man.
1. A. Medlar Co., 416 South 14th St.,
Omaha.
WANTED—Assistant sltirt cutter, custom
department, best factory in the west.
Woolf Brothers, Kansas City, Mo.
~FEMALE HELP WANTED '
CAN you sell subscriptions to a new
western Illustrated weekly magazine to be
printed in English Will you work con
sistently? You ran earn money, as well
as a first-class trip to Chicago and New
York and other points of Interest, repre
senting your section In Nebraska, Iowa
or Colorado. After the trip In May, all
cx-penses paid, permanent opportunity
will be afforded to those who have made
good. You make money whether you
win the trip or not. All or spare tiuu*
work. Address "The Tree of Progresy’
Circulation Manager, rare of Omaha
Dally Tribune. Also solicitors for daily
and weekly Tribune for readers of these
German language papers. Write fully to
Emil Held. 1307 Howard Rt.
FOR a good bookkeeping or stenographic
position attend the American college. 1912
Farnam All our graduates are In post,
tions. We can place you. Phone AT. 7774,
or write for catalogue
6 TO 8 weeks prepares you for fine office
position. Call AT. 7774 or write Ameri
can College. 1913 Farnam.
OOOOOOOOOOOOO O OOOOOOOOOOO
O * O
O o
o o
o o
o o
o o
O WANTED—GIRLS TO LEARN TO O
O o
O BECOME POWER MACHINE O
O O
O OPERATORS ON MINA TAYLOR O
° O
O DRESSES AND PRESS APRONS. O
O O
O COMPETENT INSTRUCTION TO O
O O
O TEACH YOU. EARN WHILE O
O O
O YOU LEARN. STEADY EM- O
O O
O PLOYMENT. O
O O
O . O
O APPLY M. E. SMITH A CO. O
0 O
O DAYLIGHT FACTORIES. O
o o
O 10TH AND bOUGLAS STS. O
O i o
O o
o o
o ♦ o
o o
o o
o o
ooooooooooooooooooooooooc
WANTED—Refined housekeeper, no en
cuinb. Address Box W-608, Omaha lice.
oooooooooooooooo boo bo bo o c
o o
o o
o o
o o
o o
o o
o o
Q o
O WANTED—EXPERIENCED POW- O
O O
O ER MACHINE OPERATORS, TO O
O O
O WORK ON MINA TAYLOR O
O O
O DRESSES AT GOOD WAGES. OUR O
O O
O EXPERIENCED OPERATORS O
O O
O EARN LARGE INCOMES. O
O O
O APPLY M. E. SMITH A CO. O
O O
O DAYLIGHT FACTORIES. O
O 1TH AND DOUGLAS STS. O
o o
o o
o o
o o
o o
O • o
o • O i
o o
o o
o o
CHRISTMAS SUGGESTIONS.
M AGAZINbC LUBS.
F OR MAIL SUBSCRIBERS ONLY.
OFFER E.
Pictorial Review, Modern Priscilla n nd
The Omaha Daily and Sunday Bee. One
year each.
ONLY *6.50.
CIRCULATION DEPARTMENT.
_ THE OMAHA BEE. _
PERSONAL Chrlatma-* raids. Order now
and avoid rush. Phone, salesman will
ch II. AT. 3978. 483 Brandeis Theater
Bid*.__ __
PLAN now for your Christmas home. Ses
Campbell, personal service home builder.
337 Keellue Bldg. AT. 8048
"business opportunities
BRICK 'office building of the late Dr.
Ewb. consisting of five rooms, ia for sale,
together with office fixtures. beat of
medical library, good supply of druse and
Ford roadster. Terms reasonable. One
of the beat locations In southeast Ne
braska for practicing physician. Mrs.
Jennie Ewh, F. O. Box 1153. Talmage,
TwL,
* A REAL BARGAIN.
For Rale—Complete grocery and meat
market, fixtures. Must sell Immediately.
Cash or terms. Call Webster 0906 or Jack
son 5373.
FOR RALE—Gen. merchandise store In
small Platte county town, center of rich
farming district Stock and fixtures will
invoice aobut *3.600. Address Y-2119.
Omaha Bde.
GOOD bowling allay fr sale; In good
shape. Reason for selling. Iiav.* no room;
sHf pin setter. Schwarts & Co., Valpa
rlao, Ned.
I WANT to buy a well stocked hardware
store in aonie thriving Nebraska town. Ad
draaa Box ¥-2129, Omaha Bee,
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES.
FOR KALE—Up-to-date cleaning establish
ment m Nebraska town, pop l.00». Good
business. Rent cheap. Address Box Y
2121, Omaha Her. ____
FOR SALE—Grocery store fixture* includ
ing stock. Good location. AT. 4940, 1120
South 19th St.
ROOMING HOUSES
TEN-ROOM lodging house pleasantly lo
cated. 2670 Farnam fit Inquire of owner.
HOUSEHOLD GOODS.
FURNITURE of 4 ro^m cottage, cheap;
person buying furniture can rent house
reas.: leaving city, must soil by 1st. No
dealers considered. Call MA. 0390.
EXPERT sewing machine repairing.
MICK ELS,
15th and Harney. AT. 4*81
1 "_—1 _r
CLOTHING AND FURS.
FULL DRESS aulf* and Tuxadot for rani
.1 a s 1 ag. )u» N l«lh Str««t, I Ktldman
ARMY ahora 11*0 lot No lith
FOR SALE JEWELRY. ^"
DIAMONDS—We pay the best prices with
privilege to buy back at small profit.
GROSS JEWELRY CO.. Omaha. Neb.. 40S
N. 16th St Telephone JA. 5t»49
"MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS
FOR KALE—Two Boehn flutes, two
piccaloep. Mrs. L. W., 1029 Park Ave.,
apt. No. 105. Call HA. 2965.
BARGAIN! BARGAIN!
PHONOGRAPH for rale cheap Oak cabi
net. Make me an offer. Call WA. 0769.
BIG year-end clearance sale on all phono
graphs. wonderful bargains. Shlaca
Phonograph Company. 1404 DOjlge.
RADIO SUPPLIES.
FOR SALE—Type R-3 Magna vox A-l
condition. Almost now. First M. O. $35
takes it. F. B. Schlentz, David City.
Nob.
MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE
KINDLING, sawdust, shavings for sale.
Brad fofd-Kennedy Co , phone JA. 5740.
POOL and billiard table; man's dress suit;
cheap. Box W-625, Omaha Bee.
PO ULTEY~A N D PETSTOCK
WillTE Wyandotte, March pullets. Year
ling hens. Ijarge cockerels. Hatching eggs.
Call KB. 0889.
Orange Pomeranians, also Pekingese. Prize
winning stock. 3806 N. 27th St._ _
TWO bulldogs. 8 weeks old. $10 each.
Makes nice Christmas gift. HA. 5730.
PRETTY Angora Kittens. 1512 Hickory.
QUIN KA PIGS FOR SALE. KB! 8367.
CANARY BIRDS. W E. 116 0.
8 PIGEtJNS for sale cheap. Wa/6820.
WhTtE ra). bU s~To r a a je! CalT TliT 060 4.
CALL WA. 1652 for your Xmas geese.
LIVE STOCK VEHICLES, ETC.
WE HAUL livestock hill AT SS6T.
STORE & OFFICE EQUIPMENT.
oooooboocoooooooooooooooo
O TYHWVpiTERS. O
O All makes bought and sold, O
O rented and repaired. Sole agents O
O for the CORONA. Get our prices O
O before you buy. Every machine o
O guaranteed. O
O CENTRAL TYPEWRITER EXC. O
O JA. 4120. 1912 Farnany O
OOOOOOCOCOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOO
BURROUGHS ADD I NO MACHINES.
Factory rebuilt and guaranteed by the
manufacturers at reduced prices; $100 and
up on easy terms Write or call. Bur
roughs Adding Machine Co., 115 S. 19th
Pt. Phone AT. 0380.
WE BUY, sell .safe, make desks, show
cases. eta. Omaha Fixture A Supply Co.
s. w. corner llLh and Douglas JA. 2724!
.’2--* —- ....1I.,.. __■»■
_WANT TO BUY
desks dusks. desks! ”
New desks, used desks bought, sold and
traded. J. C_Reed. 1207 Karnam AT. 6146.
DRAUGHTSMAN’S outfit wanted for
cash. List what you have. Box W-611,
Omaha Bee.
WANTED to buy. old saw mill to do home
work. C. J. Hlndlcy, Bialr, N»1> . Route 3.
WANT to buy one National clfeh register.
Box W-607. Omaha Bee.
ROOMS FOR KENT
HARNEY STREET, 3524; two newly fur
nished sleeping rooms In walking dis
tance or one block from Farnam car;
modern homo; for gentlemen. HA. 0867.
S E. FRONT room, mahogany furnished,
tile bath ami apower, plenty hot water,
desirable loo., near Blackstone. HA. H65D.
NICELY furntsbad rooms, private bath,
reasonable, day. week or mouth, central
location. Hotel Hamilton. AT. 4701.
HOTEL SANFORI>—19th and Farnam. '
HOTEL HENSHAW— 16th and Farnam
Special rates to permanent guests.
TEL. JA. 3240—Light housekeeping and
seeping rooms for rent; reasonable.
CHICAGO, 3011—2 sleeping rooms with or
without breakfast
Beautiful furnished room in all-modern.
private home, break fast If desired. K E. 1118
\VA. 1061—Room iu private family for
one or two gentlemen. Board If desired.
CHICAGO ST., 2617—Large front room,
new, modern home; 4 windows. HA. 6S79.
WEST FARNAM — BEAUTIF17LItOOM;
NEW HOME. HA. 0202.
HARNEY ST., 2612—“Warm, steam-heated
room, next to bath; very resonable.
housekeeping rooms.
TWENTY-FOURTH ST, Ml S. — One or
two-room housekeeping apt., everything
furnished, running water, walking dia
tanco. Laundry privilege._
TWO 2-room apartments' for light house,
keeping; nicely furnished. 645 8. 26th St.
THREE-ROOM suite, everything complete
main floor, modern, $12 week. HA. 7116!
Housekeeping rooms; everything complete;
well heated; walking distance. JA. 1250.
Davenport St., ?618—3' rooms, electric
Ughta, telephone furnished, steam heat.
ONE housekeeping apartment furnished
complete. 636 S. 29th St.
PLEASANT room for 2, also single room,
private family, home privileges. $9 week.
HA. J 0 46.
PLEASANT room for two. I!A. 734 0.
HOUSES FOR R£NtT
DESIRABLE HOMES.
4 rooms. 1613 North 36th St.. $20
4 rooms. 2211 North 20th St.. $26
6 rooms, 3006 North goth St..$f>o
f» rooms. 3321 Cuming St.$66
6 rooms, 536 South 41st St.... $75
6 rooms, 1809 Lothrop St.$60
6 rooms, 1606 North 36th St...$60
6 roomH, 4215 Dodge St.$75
6 rooms. 4913 Underwood Ave.,
double garage . $90
7 rooms, 1811 Evans St. garage.$66
8 rooms. 3616 Seward St.$26
9 rooms, 4170 Cass St . garage. $80
11 rooms, 821 South 22d St . $60
PETER8 TRUST COMPANY,
"Where Omaha Rants"
At. 0544. 17th and Farnam Sta.
FOR KENT—DWELLING. 414 SO. 38TH
3T„ 9 ROOMS. SLEEPING PORCH.
GARAGE, HOT WATER HEAT. FIRST
CLASS CONDITION'. $100 PER MONTH.
JA 0482. HA. 0317.
BRAND NEW 6-room bungalow, with or
without lease. $55 per month. 6512 North
27th St. JA. 3336;_
10-ROOM house just newly decorated. 1008
South 22nd St. Rent $66. Inquire 1006
So. 22nd.
ELEVEN-ROOM brick house on corner of
40th and Cass Sts. Call JA. 4130.
LOU RENT—8-room modern brick with
garage. 1303 Ho. 27th.
FURNISHED ^HOUSEST"
Six room, nicely furnished homo strictly
modern, sun parlor. Hooping porch. Block
from car. cathedral dlttriot Rent reason
able. For information call AT. 4353.
Three-room furnished house. 4813 Seward
AT, :$J2. v
APARTMENTS FOR RENT. !
DESIRABLE APARTMENTS.
3 rooms, N*. 5 Svrc«t wood. cor
ner of Dowry Ave. and Swectwood
• Ave. 9«o-$&'o
3 rooms. No 19 Kingsborough.
2,"*S8 Dodge 8\.. between 2oth
Afc. stnl 26th St . frt5-$60.
* rooms and dining alcove, No.
20 Mt. Vernon, 624 S. 31»at Ht. Ih5
rETBRS^TRUST COMPANY.
" Where, Omaha Rants"
At. 0544. lith and Farnam St».
Attractive Haw apartment*, con- J
slat trig of living room, bedroom
and kitchen.
I.ongfellow Apia . 2215 Howard St.
Hawthorne Apta., 2207 Howard St.
PETERS TRUST COMPANY.
"Where Omaha Itenta"
At. OS44. 17th and Farnam Sta.
turner court
One apartment available in Omaha'* most
exclusive and conveniently arranged 8
room apartments, with 6-room accommo
dations. Rant reduced Janitor, HA. 6896.
O. M. HAUSER. Mgr.
8106 Podge. HA. 7140.
Almost 1.000 Apta.
Almost 100 furnished
All modern and fireproof. Let Drake's
rental man find you an apartment.
Call us, we will take you out.
DRAKE RENTAI. AGENCY.
Tal. JA. 28*6 Cor. 17th and Howard Bl».
APARTM ENTS AND FUATS-$33 to 1160.
W. J. I'Al.MKIt CO.
REAL ESTATE Management.
AT. 8980. Keellne Bldg.
pbiters trust company.
"wniJRK OMAHA RENTS."
AT. 0544. , , 17th and Farnam Sta.
ALL modern 6-room St. I.oule brick, warm
flat and garage, near car Una, walking
distance. 2231 So. 16th St. _____
NO equal, all aeaaons of year, 4-room
Apt. Palace block. 22055 N. 23d.__
WEST Farnam district apartment, el*
large, beautiful rooms, modern. HA. T124.
BOARD AND ROOM.
aSHERWOOp AVE . 1420Vi—.Neat, modern
4-room apart. AT. 6525,_
FOUR rqome, «t»*am heat, close In. G, P.
Htebbina, 1610 Chicago.___
FURNISHED APAP.TMHNTS
CA LU
DRAKE'S.
TEL. AT. 4353—4-room, modern apart
! merit, everything furnished, right down
I town, suitable for 4. $15 per week.
VERY desirable two-room and kitchenette
apartment. Fine location. HA. 6095.
: HUNTER INN—AT 6960 3408 Dodge
BUSINESS PROPERTY—RENT
! LEASEHOLD and office furniture for sale
i at 423 Arthur building. Call Atlantic 6911
j for particulars.
1 LARofc store and basement. 609 S. ISth
j St.. $66. At. 9900.
LOANS ON REAiTeSTATE
! WE have cash on hand to loan on Omaha
residences.
E. H. I-OUGEE. INC.,
! _638 Keeline Bldg._
STRAIGHT f»-year loans. 614 per cent.
AMOS GRANT CO..
201 S. 18th. Arthur Bldg. AT. 8380.
OMAHA HOMES—EAST NEB. FARMS
O’KEEFE REAL ESTATE CO.
1 °Ifi °in N'at Bk. BI d g JA. 2 716.
F.__, T _ __ No delay—on western
rarill LCdllB Neb. farms, ranches.
Kloke Investment Co.. 845 Orn. Nat. Bk
$100 TO $10,000 loans made promptly.
F. D. WEAD and D. H. BQWMAN.
3D) S. 18th St. Wead Bldg^ AT 0161.
•FIRST mortgage louns made promptly on
Omaha real estate. Shopen & Co.. Real
tnrw. JA. 4228 954 Keeline Bldg.
LOW "RATE MONK Y.
No delay In closing.
W. T GRAHAM. 704 PETER* TR BLDG.
MONEY to loan on farms and Omaha
real estate. MYERS & RAIN BOLT CO.,
4J2! On_iah0 Nat. Bank Bldg., JA. 0748.
GARVIN BROS.. 645 Omaha Nat Bldg.
ON IMF PROPERTY NO DELAY
I H. M1THEN pays most for LIBERTY
BONDS. 921 City Nat. Bank Bldg
MONEY TO LOAN
MONEY FOR CHRISTMAS
30—60—75—100—200—600 DOLLARS
or any other amount at legal rates. No
publicity, easy payments Thirty years In
business.
OMAHA I.OAW COMPANY.
606 Karbach Bik. Tel JA. 2296.
_South west Cor. 15th and Douglas Sts.
COX Co ; loan* $5 and up on wages, cars
and furniture; confidential; 25 yrs. estab.
*12 World-Herald Bldg. JA. 2298.
_ MOVING AND STORAGE
FIDELITY 8TORAGE & VAN CO.
* MOVING—PACKINO
STORAGE—SHIPPING.
Household Goods and Pianos.
1107-11 Howard St Jackson 0288
ESTIMATE furn. on packing, tnov. and
storing. Contracts taken by Job or hour.
Globe Van & Storage Co. JA. 4338, AT.
0230. Grossman A Sons, owners.
Moving—Packing—Storcge
Gordon Fireproof Warehouse & Van Co.
219 N 11th St. Phone JA. 3032.
BE KIN 8 OMAHA VAN A STORAGE.
16th and Leavenworth Sta. Packing, mov
ing. storage, shipping. JA. 4163.
BUSINESS ANNOUNCEMENTS.
ACCORDION PI.EATING.
ACCORDION, RJDK, knife, box pleating,
covered buttons, all styles; h emit Itching,
buttonholes. Write Ideal Button & Pleat,
lug Co.. 308 Brown Block. Omaha, Neb.
Telephone .1A 1936.
NdjTPIeating_1,“r^~
1HU6 Farnsm, second floor. JA. 5670.
_ClTl ROPBACTOR8.
Dr Sphrnr1#>r Tel AT 72,1
MJr* otnroaer 201 Neviiie Bik.
_COXTR ACTORS.
CARPBNTERING, remodeling and repair.
ing; hardwood floors. J.O. Krage. WE. 4842.
DANCING ACADKMIKS ~
LEAIIN to dance for 34 nt KEEPS 1818
Farnam. Classes Mon.. Wed. and Frl.
nights. Dancing Tuea.. Thure., Sat. and
Sun nights. Private lessons by appoint
in e. n t s. JA. 5470.
DENTISTS. ~ " "
! DENTAL X-ray. 50a each; $3 full aet
619 Securities Bldg.. 16th end Farnam
__DRESSMAKING. '
FURS, suite remodeled. relinedT~HA. «Td7.
_DETECTIVES.
RELIABLE Detective Bureau. “Railway
Ex. Bldg,, JA^ 2056; night. KE. JS12.
JAMES ALLAN. S12 Neville Blk! Evidence
secured In all caees. AT. 11S6.
I'rlvate Detective—L. W TTongnliCKKR.
"136 Young St. Omaha Tel. KE. 4791.
FLKKIEHS,
ITTrepaired. lemoUeled. lowest price
l \..i 11.7 Goldstein Fuf Co . 1620 Douglae
KODAK FINISHING.
FILMS DEVELOPED FREE.
The Enalgn Co., 16(17 Howard 8t.
mattressesT-"
OMAHA PII.LOW CO—Feathers pen.
ovated and made up In new feather
proof ticking. 1907 Cuming. JA. 2467.
___PRINTING.
EDDY Printing Co ■ 212 S. U St. JA. ton,
PATKNT~ATTORNEm
•I ■ W. MARTIN, Patent Attorney, 1712
Dodge, room 209. Alao Washington, D.
<1 I help inventor, sell their patent,.
MISCKI.LA NKttUS_AXNOUNt KM ENTS.
PRESCRIPTIONS carefully compounded at
the 5 Sherman & McConnell Drug Store#.
AUTOMOBILES FOR sale.
SOMK bargains In used Fords; prompt
delivery of now Fords.
M’CAFFREY MOTOR CO..
The Handy Ford Service Station,
15th and Jackeon Kta. AT. 7711.
HoLLY. expert auto trimmer. IB B. 24th.
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE.
NSW and uw ! Fords, cgsh or term*
C. K PAULSON MOTOR CO.,
Authorized Ford and Lincoln Dealers.
20ih and Ames Ave. _K 10. 0146
MARMOlT*a«4m. in excellent condition.
Will ha miH at a remarkably low price.
Call Mr. Van Camp. HA. 0710._
USED cara that 'can toa uaed
NEBRASKA OLDSMOBILE CO..
Howard at 1 *tl. AT. Iff.
USED CARS.
O. N Bouncy Motor Co.,
2664 Earn am._
YOUR HEALTH depend* partly on cur
tain*. We fix them to protect you.
PFEIFFERS, 2635 Leaven worth. .
USED Ford parts at half price. Part* for
all standard make cars. Neb. Auto Parts.
lOlfi Harney «st
pIItl f c •#1 service first'.
Oily L. otUltll 26(b ftnd Farnam.
Atlantic 1944__
WANTED REAL ESTATE.
To Buy or Sell Ovnttia 11• ;*l Batata sea
FOWLER & M’DONALD
Members Multiple Listing Ex. 'Realtor!.
List your home—Buy vmir homa,
BINDER & OTIS,
Real Estate, I.nuns. Rental*. JA. 2661.
W7j. PALMER C07,uV77o7
your home List with u» and preparo
move. 412 Keeltn* Bldg. AT. 69*9.
Charles W. Young & Son
Real Estate, Rentals, Insurance.
100 2 Cite Nat. Hat AT T>,X
“ “Tukey Sold It”
A. r TUKLY A SON. Koiltors. JA.4333.
PDllCIVIir Realty Co. Hit with
CrUUnmCr Us for quirk result..
Mil First N»CI Rsnk Bid*. JA. 111*.
GOOD LISTINGS—O' >M E TO L'3.
WE SELL THEM.
HOMB REALTY CO, AT. 1111.
LIST your tomes for isle with us. We
hove ths customers. BAYNE INVEST
MENT CO.. Realtor.__
TO sell quick nr buy rleht, see the Guar
»nte« Healty Co. 310 Arthur Bid*. Tel.
JA._3_33«._____
C. T. Spier & Co., Realtors
304 Peters Trust Bldg. JA. 4867._
WANTED—To hear from owner of farm
or unimproved land for sale. Mrs^. W*
Booth Hlpark. Deg Moines, la._
TO HELL 7ee (iiover A derail. AT. 3623.
Willard t7~Slabaugh. Realtor. JA. 2^63
S. P. BOSTWICK, real estate. AT. ISO*.
WORLD Realty Co’./ Rea 1 tor*. AT. 34i2
Western Real Batata ?n. ~TK~
E. H. BENNER CO-. REALTORS. JA. f>6ft4.
MISSOURI LANDS_
HAVE hlghlv Improved grass nnd corn
land, in north Missouri, to exchange for
ranch land. Address Box 482. Chllllcothc,.
Mo.
NEBRASKA LANDS
jrpH dABE—Modern 5-room cottage.
fage and cistern. $3,600; also 27 scree
land 2\a nillea east of Peru. Ntb. if
sold at once. Inquire Miss Bessie Wills.
Peru. Neb. Phone 63.
REAL ESTATE INVESTMENTS
Real Investment
Triplex brick flats. 7 rooms each. Close to
business center. Priced to sell. Call
W. Farnain Smith & Co..
1320 Farn&m. JA. 0564. Sun.. WA. 2870.
A 1.1- It Cl' yiloMAS~& Son Co. Realtors
SALE OR EXCHANGE.
»J40 acres Nebraska corn land, 600 acres
acres cultivated. 280 wheat, Oite-third
goes. Incumbrance $6,000.
Half section Nebraska wheat-corn land.
Improved. 230 acres cultivated. Clear.
Trade clean general merchandlae, hard
ware, furniture. Will consider otlier deals
Popler, Owner.
423 South 27th St.,
Lincoln. Neb.
FOR SALE or Trade—760 acre Improved
ranch near Newport. Neb. Address T. H.
Evans. Norfolk, Neb.
VACANT'PROPERTY
WILL build to your ordei on our beauti
ful lota In Bdgewood; very easy terms.
AT-lantlc 454»_
PUNbEE l"ol."60xl26, on 64th St. near Far
nam; choice lot; owner will consider reas- .
! on able offer C A. Orlmmel JA. 1616.
fike * rmcE
Want modern lota; buyers wattlns
Phone JA. 241*.
NQRTH SIDE PROPERTY. "
New 6-ro m Colonial, all modern.
A bargain, located 6944 Florence Blvd.
Norrle & Norris. JA. 4270. f
3737 DECATUR—C-Rm., MoJ. Ex. heat;
S Iota; $500 cash, balance monthly. Crelgh.
608 Bee. Tel. JA. 0100.
| LET Campbell figure your new dwelling
Best construction materials and service.
Wa. 57Q4 or At. 8048, 637 Kedine Bldg
1> E BUCK A CO buy a nd tell Fomas
SOUTH SIDE P'ROPE RTY~
5?-ROOM, fully modern garage, $4,150.
Near 22d and Bancroft, want offer.
■Jail T^gQt. AT. 6136, HA. 3714.
WEST SipE PROPERTY.
New Homes—Your terms. AT. 4414.
Grove-Hibbard Co. “^"bw;
DUNDEE PROPERTY.
Dundee Homes and Lots
GEORGE A CO. REALTORS. AT. 3024
RALSTON PROPERTY^
HOMES for workingmen. Four rooms,
partly modern, full lot, easy terms. 41.200
Have others. Stewart. Ralston I0-W
MISCELLANEOUS PROPERTY
The Payne Investment Co.
WISH EVERYONE
In your home a Xmas full of good cheer
and a haapy New Year.
“We Build to Please”
T.mpl. Alcpayd.n Co.. H0» K.rn.m it.
HASTINGS » HETDKN. R..HorT~
When in Need of Help
Try
Ben .Want Ad*