* 1923 Business ^ *r Outlook Shows Promise of Boom More Manufacturing and Bet ter Farm Prices Point to Good Times Next Year. Washington, Dec. 29.—Stock taking of the nation's domestic business for the past year, gives "a feeling of sat isfaction" as to the progress made, the Department of Commerce declared today in an end-of-the-year statement, and from this day's position, it add ed “there are no serious obstacles in sight which should hinder further ad vances," in the early new year. Optimism, born of the accomplish ments of the past months which many officials of the government re gard as a remarkable strengthening of the economic fabric, is evident throughout the statistics and details of the statement, which noted that the production of the manufactured com modities averaged 50 per cent larger than in 1921. The farmer received ap proximately 17 per cent more for his products than in 1921, and ^he total volume of agricultural products was worth a much greater sum than that of a year ago. ‘The unsettled conditions In foreign countries, particularly in Europe.” however," the statement continued, "are still depressing our trade, and to some extent, have no doubt kept the prices of agricultural products below the level of other commodities. But within the past two months, this later condition has been relieved to some extent." Exports Climbing. The review said that American ex porta had dropped IB per cent, as com pared with last year, but the com parison was on a basis of 11 months and, In addition, represented "a long climb” from a poor start, according to officials. Imports to September 22, when the new tariff law was effective, were slightly above last year and in dications are, it was said unofllcially. that the year’s total may exceed last year's Imports by a small margin. The total volume of building, ordi narily a measure of the country's busi ness health, was 52 per cent larger in the first 11 months of this year than In the same period last year, and the prediction was made that the full year’s record will exceed that of 1919. The 1922 contracts for 11 months also represented a much greater expenditure of money than for the full year of 1921, it was said. "There was a genuine swell In the volume of general trade, according to the summary, which mentioned a 6 per cent greater snlo by mail order houses and a 13 per cent increase in business by chain stores as indica tive o fthe business tide, declines ap pearing only In Isolated lines.” Increases In production with the re duction of immigration was said to have taken care ol the unemploy ment situation and labor shortages were reported in many localities, al though this condition was not gen eral. It was added, however, that ""”^ork appeared to be waiting for moat laborers who sought It. Freight Car Shortage. The year's progress was reported to have Changed a huge surplus of freight cars Into a shortage. ‘This shortage was general, It was said, de spite a lower percentage of cars un der repair than in many monthB. Freight movements, however, were described generally as satisfactory. One of the chief benefits derived by the farmer through the economic changes of the 12 months was the in crease In hts purchasing power, ac cording to the review, which called attention to a decline of 10 per cent In wholesale and 5 per cent in retail prices, while the agricultural prod ucts were averaging 15 per cent more than In the previous year. This con dition works to the advantage of the consumer also in that it narrows the margin between prices on wholesale and retail sales, it was explained, larger Wheat Crop. The final estimates of the wheat crop showed it to have been 'about 41,000.000 bushels, or 6 per cent greater than last year. This was due, it was said to expansion in winter wheat growing. Prices ranged gen erally higher. There was a decline of 38 per cent in wheat exports, a condition linked with the foreign situ ation, hut exports of wheat flour were almost the same as in 1921. Big crops of corn and oats marked the year, each being larger than in the preceding senson. The corn crop was 178.000.000 bushels greater Hand tl)at of oats about 137,000,000 %shels more than 1921. Exports if these commodities were larger by far than In the preceding year and in addition to prices were higher, the review stated. Cotton consumption rose nearly 14 per cent In the first eleven months as compared with the corresponding period last year. Ttiis increase In rinded the record month of Novem ber. when more cotton was used than In any month since 1917. Prices were Marriage License?. Marriage license* were Issued to the following couples: Lawrence J. Jensen. 32. Tekamah. Neb., and Florence 1. Thomas, 20, Tekamah. N>k. Howard C. Olsen. 28, Omaha, and Larece Kreytnborg, 21, Omaha. Ernest N. Collins. 28. Omaha, and Edith M. Scberako, 27, Omaha. Gilbert C. Loomis. 30, Omaha, and Ruth A Caltln. 57. Omaha. Lloyd H. Trice, 28, Omaha, and Anna Trice, 27, Omaha. Robert H. Neely. 23. Omaha, and Edith Calamari. 23, Rockford, 111. Howard A McMahlli. 24. Omaha, and Viola P, Murray, 17, North Platte, Neb. Births and Deaths. Rlrt h«. Bird and Hannah Bidler. hospital, boy. Harry and Bertha Slutsky, hospital, boy. Sebastlano atid Sebastian* Trolo, 1109 Touth Thirteenth street, girl. Clarence ond Genevieve Gaskins. J*09 Blondo etreet, boy. Alfred and Mary Galloway. 1631 North Twenty-first street, boy. 8am and Gussle Pollay. nos North Eighteenth street, girl. Herman and Augusta Fischer, hospital. Xljtt. and Ella Harbin, hospital, girl. “* Samuel and Elisabeth Fisk, hospital. hoy, • Andrew and Velborg Hunt, boapltal, hey. • Death*. S*»rah Harbin, infant, hospital. Augusta Johnacn, 66. 4319 North For street. Abraham Brown, 70. hospital. Edward Woods. 50. 2415 Caldwell street. ***nry Kennedy Burket. 72, 642 Park I avenue.. »l«ry Dunphy, Cl, 3624 Hawthorn* CHnc I V' higher by IS per cent on the average than a year ago, while coton cloth and yarns were 20 per cent higher, the summary shows. The wool manufacturing industry was about 25 per cent more active in 1922 than in 1921, as represented by production, it was reported. Consumption of wool exceeded that of last year by 25 per cent on a 10 month comparison. Prices of un washed wool advanced almost 70 per cent on' the Boston market and there was un Increase of about half that amount in finished goods. Saving bank deposits increased uni formly throughout the country, ac cording to the survey and increases over 1921 also were reported in the 1923 life Insurance business. Advertising in newspapers was 6 . per cent less on the basis of 11 months I than for the same period last year. hut there was an increase, the sum mary showed, in the advertising In magazines. Postal receipts were 9 per cent greater for the first 11 months than for the same period in kf921. Wymore Man Is Found Dead in Home With Gash in Head Beatrice, Neb., Dec. 29.—(Special.)— John Quinn, employed in the main tenance department of the Burling ton. was found dead In his home at tVyrnore by George Hicks, who called at the house to read the electric meter. The family had been away for a few days. He leaves a widow and one child. On account of a gash found on back of Quinn's head. Coun ty Attorney Vasey will hold an In quest. BEE WANT AD RATES 15c per line each day, 1 cr 2 daya. 12c per line each day, 3 to 6 daya. 10c per line each day, 7 days or longer. The above rates apply exclusively to Want Ads which are commonly termed "public wants,” and do not include adver tisements of individuals or concerns adver tising or exploiting their businesses. THE OMAHA BEE reserves the right to designate what constitutes a public want Want Ads accepted at the following offices : Mnin office.17th and Famam Sts South Omaha. .N. W. cor. 24th and N Sts. Council Bluffs.15 Scott St. Telephone AT (antic 1000. Call for "Want” Ad Department. An ex perienced "Want” ad taker will receive your ad and a bill will be mailed later. The rates quoted above apply to either charge or cash orders. CLOSING HOURS FOR WANT ADS. Evening Edition ....11:40 a. ». Morning Edition.9 p. m. Sunday Edition.9 p. m. Saturday These rates apply to The Sunday Bee as well as to The Morning and Evening Bee. All week-day advertisements appear in both morning and evening editions at the one cost. THc OMAHA MORNING BEE. THE EVENING BEE. DEATH & FUNERAL NOTICES. WILEY—Elizabeth Ann, passed on at the home of her aunt, Mrs. R. W. Madison, 324<> N. 24th S'.. December 28, 1922. Mrs. Wiley Is survived by her husband, J. E. Wiley of Bartlett, In; her father. C. B. Clothier, Seattle, Wash.; one brother, George I/. Clothier, San Francisco, Cal.; three aunts. Mrs. R. W. Madison. Mrs. II. I>. Bingham and Mrs. E. R. Jones of Omaha: three uncles, F. A. Frelday, Den ver, Colo ; Dr. W. G. Frelday. Nevada, Mo.; F. F. Frelday, Litchfield, Minn Funeral service from the Crosby-Mnore Funeral home Monday. January 1, 1923, at 2 p. m. Interment Forest Lawn cemetery. CLASSEN—Amelia A., passed on at the homo of her daughter. Mrs. Josephine Christensen, 2M4 N. 62d St., Thursday, December 28, 1922. Mrs. Classen Is sur vived by two sons. Carl C. Classen of Omaha. Frank F. Classen of Wausa, Neb ; three daughters, Mrs. Joseph Christensen and Mrs. Arthur Krause of Omaha, Mrs. Earnest Krause, Reliance, R. I>. Mrs. Classen had resided tn Omaha for 60 years. Funeral services from the Crosby-Moore Funeral home. 24tli an78._ THEATRICAL historical masque costumes, for plays and parties, at Liefcen’a. Omaha FREE demonstrations in killing roaches. j ants, bugs, etc. HA. 2417._ i STORM sash made, (lacing real. KK. 1701. | 24th. THE GUMPS-IT LOOKS LIKE A BIG NIGHT Drawn for The Om.h.Beaby Sidnay Smith _:_ 1 ~ -- ■ ■ ‘ ■n—'11 ■ rN ( 'NVIM ? NOW GO'Nfa \ / Tue MkSQNS M*t> \ XO OTtkfc. Mfc. OUT \ tNRtMPO*TM* ARt \ NVW NWS Govnc 'TO 'TVVTl VA'A* -y * XOtTS NOV) Vl\.vkl NtbR'S tMfc I I ..„ | \ JkSKrD NUfcNV, \ UKS^ * * * TO MN«t ] GO'MG No 5PS>»t> ^tStfc'Jfk.'UONS / l NtKT?6 Vvor. ms- ,/ \ wotAt - y f ” "IHAT SO? \ StUtNtA / TtS- NOO VwA.m TO j C>0\NO 0\)T U)v»%N 1 S^NT> tMtRN NKiW'V ^0V) NRV HOMO*. AT MC*Afc A>S VAR AS | vo«. Wcn ®RCA\)*V W*S \ ?f! I'M CONCtRM^- Tv»^..^\Jt Vl^NW NtMt* JJJJ1 J^JT* J JVJST ««•****■ 'TO TV\^ A nH J CU^OM VCR. A LOT OV- WORA' \QAO\w\>*Cj 0>W^CVVV THROMOfcRS ^ NEW St Mi'S EVE- SHE«E ^ MfE 3t4 OTHE* WCiWlS \M 'THE NEM*- WHM OUST ?\CW SVUS ONE UMEH Nu. TVIE A.MNTEOES NRE OUT N,Wt> EVERYTHING COSTS SVMCE NB N\VXH NS NnS OTHER N\0MT- JlNO TME StRN'Ct OnlT NNE.P NS OOOT>- VWEEU > SUPPOSE \ 'EL V4NVE 'To GO OR. SHELL GO DOPING V NROUHO THE NOUSE A>HT> VLV PEtU XUKENS^NT* St>NV< Somewhere in Omaha Is a Buyer for Your home. Get in touch with him through the Real Estate columns of The Omaha Bee—or list your property with some live, energetic real estate broker who uses Omaha Bee “Want" Ads. - PERSONAL. S. M. I>.—We must communicate with you. C. B. D. ___ KENT Hoover vacuum, $1.25. HA. 6698. LOST AND FOUND.__ TELEPHONE ATLANTIC 1000 and dictate your “Want” Ad to The Oma ha Be**. Each advertisement will receive prompt and careful attention. LOST—Two suit cases containing house hold linen, one a straw case with name O. J. Horn; lost between 2612 Spencer , and 674 8. 28th St.; reward. AT. 4699. LOST—-A silver wrist watch, gray ribbon, monogram. E. M. R, 1912. on back. Re ward. 1313 First Nat- Bk. Bldg. AT- 2828. LOST—Gold watch and Masonic charm between Flatiron and Rome hotels. Liberal reward. Call Flatiron Hotel. LOST-—Gray fleece-lined glove, between U. P. freight house and 14th and Daven port. Please call KE, 1965.__ LOST—-Lady's diamond ring, mannish set- , ting, downtown district. Finder please call HA. 5182. Liberal reward^_ _ _ Lost—Xmas, earring, blk. onyx bk., carved roses In pastel shades on front. WE. 1618. LOST—Bunch of keya on black leather holder. Reward. Phori* WE. 2304._ I L08T—Barrel of" gold fountain pen. Wed nesday morning. JA. 2226._ LOST—Bunch of keys. Call JA. 2716. Reward __.I LOST—Pair brown silk hon. IIA 2806. ! Reward.____ i EDUCATIONAL. DAY SCHOOL-NIGHT SCHOOL* Complete courses In accountancy, machine bookkeeping, comptometry, shorthand and typewriting, railroad and wireless teleg raphy civil service and all English and commercial branches. Write. call or phone Jackson 1565 for large Illustrated catalog. Address BOYLES COLLEGE. Boyles Bldg. Omaha. Neb._ WANTED—Men. ladle* and boys to learn barber trade; big demand; wages while learning, strictly modern. Call or write 1403 Dodge St. Trl-Clty Barber College. TELEPHONE ATLANTIC 1000 and ask for a "Want" Ad take* Re member Omaha Bee “Want" Ads bring better results at lesser jeosf __ Day or Evening sessions DWOKAK BUSINESS COLLEGE. Wead Bldg.. 18th and Farnam. AT. 7415 VAN SANT SCHOOL OT BUSINESS. 8 E* Cor Nineteenth and Douglas^ JA. 5890 MOLETR BARBER COLLEGE. 110 S. 14th St. Write for catalog. ANNIE E GLASGOW, voice and piano 503 Karbach Blk JA. 1081__ MALE HELP WANTED_ ACCOUNTANT—A certified man. several j seniors and Juniors. Only men of excellent character, habits and financial standing acceptable. A. J. Stall & Co., Old Colony Bldg., Chicago.__ A -1 RADIATOR repair man wanted at once $1.00 per hour. Steady work for good man. United Auto Service Co., Casper, Wye.__ BOY WANTED—Bright office boy. Give age and references. Address Box 1035, Omaha. | GROWING, profitable manufac. business (present established in 4 states) washing to enlarge, open for A No. 1 man (sales exp preferred), with from $2,500 to $5,000. May consider selling state right. Address Box Y-2124 Omaha Bee._ I KANSAS CITT SOUTHERN railway wants railroad mechanics i for all parts south of Kansas City. Free transportation Permanent ( position. Ask for Mr. Lambeth, room 240, Castle hotel. , I One of Omaha’s oldest established business houses Is seeking a young man with unusual sales ability. t Must be an energetic and tireless worker, willing to put in long hours and give real service in ex change for his salary. He will be started at $100 per month and given every chance to advance nd he proves his worth. All replies will be trested confi dentially. Address Box W-629, Omaha Bee. LEARN accounting. Positions are always open for the accountancy trained men. International Accountants* Society, 1016 City Nat. Bk. Bldg- AT. 396t.__ MISSOURI PACIFIC Offers permanent employment to machin ists. boilermakers. coppersmiths and coach carpenters. Apply 217 So. 14th St. “ FIRST-CLASS SALESMEN. We have a couple of splendid openings for salesmen of the go-getter type, men capable of earning 15,000 to 310,000 and more. If past sales records made In mar keting some specialty that is in your fa vor. Salesmen with large dry goods fol lowing find our proposition very attractive. Commission basis only, but a liberal commission. You must be able and will ing to finance yourself, otherwise please do not answer this ad. Our product la the fabric measuregraph, pioneer fabric measuring machine, ac knowledged to be essential store equip ment. I Live leads furnished. THE MEASURKGRAPH COMPANY, Saint Louis. WANTED—-Men and women in city and country territory to sell the famous J. R. Watkin's products of Winona. Minn.; thou^ sands hi'*e made good, wh^ not you. Every article guaranteed. Call on Fred Marode, 8823 N. 30th St. Tel. KE. 2961. Omaha. Neb. Factory representative._ YOUNG man wanted t<* learn office work in insurance business. Give references. Address r implication to Box 1036. Omaha. FEMALE HELP WANTED 6 TO 8 weeks prepares you for fine office position. Call AT. 7774 or write Ameri can College. 1913 Farnam._ WANTED—Refined housekeeper, no en cumb. Address Box W-608, Omaha Bee. WHITE girl for general housework. WA. 5190_ __ HOUSEKEEPER wanted by widower, good steady home for right patty. 2214 FEMALE HELP WANTED. FOR a good bookkeeping or stenographic position uttend the American college, 1912 Farnam All our graduates are in posi. tlons. We can place you. Phone AT. 7774, or write for catalogue. ~ SITUATIONS WANTED" EXPERIENCED salesman, representing well known house until past month, wants road or city position. Box W-613, Omaha Bee. WHITE woman wants laundry work. KE. 2286. GOOD THINGS TO EAT. GUINEAS for rame dinners. William tonergan KE. 4310-F5. BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES FOR SALE—Lohfp on a splendidly equipped moving picture theater In a good town in rich farm country In west ern part of state. Reason for selltng. ether interests demanding my attention. Address Box Y-2126, Omaha Bee. FOR SALE—Four-table pool hall and Ice cream parlor; first $2,600 takes it. Terms to responsible party. Good paying business, personal reason for selling. For partleu- ! iars, address Y-2122, Omaha Bee. FOR SALE—Gen. merchandise store in small Plaite county town, center of rich farming district. Stock and fixtures will Invoice aobut $3,600. Address Y-2119. Omaha Bee. SMALL TOWN LUMBEIt'YARDS. One in Iowa, one In Nebraska. Bargains for someone with $5,000 to $10,000 capi tal. Phone Walnut 4771 or address 4902 California. W. M. Wilson. DRUG department In big store In Lin coln Have U. S job S:\700. Terras, $200. Cash. $3,500. Good security; three years at 6 per cent. R. O. Constable, Lincoln, Neb._ RESTAURANT for salo In northwestern! part of Nebraska; doing a very substantial business. Price $3,000. For further par- i tlculars, address Y-2123. Omaha Bee. IF you are looking for a good, honest, i paying tusinesa and have $500 to invest. | dealing direct with owner. Call and see 1 L. Lillibrldge at the Conant hotel. MERCHANDISE wanted for southeast Lincoln property. Describe. R. O. Con stable, Lincoln. Neb WILL sell iMdy half Interest in cleaning and pressing business if she will take charge of shop. AT. <2973. JEWELRY store for sale In town of 1,500 In southeastern South Dakota. Address Y-2125, Omaha Bee. ATTORNEY wishes to buy Nebraska law practice. Address Y-2127, Omaha Bee. ROOMING HOUSES TEN-ROOM lodging house pleasantly lo cated. Inquire at 2670 Farnam St. ROOMING house, 8 rooms, beautifully fur nished. excellent location. Call AT. 8797. HOUSEHOLD GOODS. SATURDAY, Dec. 30th, 1:30 p. m. Stephenson Downtown Auction House, 1503 Capitol Avs. Phono AT. 5365. Big week-end auction household goods, etc. LOWEST "WANT,r AD KATES In Omaha. Telephone your “Want" Ad to Atlantic 1000 and secure better results at lesser cost. FURNITURE AT AUCTION. ~ Tonight and Tomorrow Afternoon. DOWD'S AUCTION HOUSE. EXPERT sewing machine repairing. MICHELS. lGth and Harney_ __ 4SfiL VACUUM cleaners, all makes, overhauled and repaired. 308 So. 18th St. AT. 1699. POH SALE—-McDugal kitchen cabinet, good ps new. Call KIC. 4140. HOUSE HOLD goods for sale. HE. 4560* FOR SALE IEWELRY. DIAMONDS—We pay the beat prices wltb privilege to buy back at small profit GROSS JEWELRY CO.. Omaha. Net*.. 402 N 16th St Telephone JA. 5049 ' clothing and furs. FULL DRESS suite and Tuxedos for rent JA 8128. 109 N 16th Street. I, Feldmid ARMY shoes I? 90 70S No !«th MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS. BIGGEST phonograph bargains in town Shines Phonograph Co.. 1404 Dodge. FIVE cent electric player piano, 2301 Cuming St. MI SC EL LANEOUS FOR~ SALE MEN'S 7-diamond cluster ring. Will trade I for car. WE. 3872._ GOOD i4-lnch hardwood chunks, $10 per . KINDLING, sawdust, shavings for sale. Rradford-Kcnnedy Co . phone JA. 6740. LIVE STOCK VEHICLES, ETC. TWENTY head ffesb milch cows and close springers. MA. 3068. \VE H AUL Iiveatock* Call AT 3357 POULTRY and pet stock WHITE Wyandotte, March pullets. Year ling hens. Largo cockerels. Hatching eggs Gall KB. 0389._ PEDIGREED Russian wolf hounds. Dr. G. Q*. Miller, Council JJluffs. Telephone ! i, 14. r r l ETT Y ~A n goraKiTte~i7sT 1512~~Hlukory. HIGH bred rabbit* WA. 2095. STO RE&O FFlCE~EQUIPM ENT TO TELEPHONE YOUR "WANT" AD Call Atlantic 1000 and ask for a "Want" Ad taker. _ FOR PALE—Complete fixtures for «’afe and confectionery, 3128 Cuming St. Phone HA. 39$2.____ WE BUY. sell safe, make desks, show cases. etc. Omaha Flxtufe & Supply Co., s. w. corner 11th and Douglas JA 2724 ONE fireproof Globe cabinet safe, con taining document files, letter files »nri 1x4 card dn wen Cgil 56$ Karbacti BIk. MEAT market fixtures for sale. Box W-631, Omaha Bee. ~~ WANT TO BUY DESKS. DESKS. DESKS. New desk*, used desks bought, eold and traded. J. C. RpH. 1207 Farnam AT. 6146 WANTED—Ice box, 6x8 feet, for smill meat market. Address Box W-630, Omaha Bee, or phone WB. <260. r mi ; '■«* do hois* work. C, J. Hlndlcy, Blair, Neb., Route 3. ROOMS FOR RENT._ NICELY furnished rooms, private bath, reasonable, day, week or month, central location. Hotel Hamilton AT 4701. HOTEL SANFORD—19th and Farnam. HOTEL HKNSHAW—16th and Farnam. Special rates to permanent guesta_ WEST Farnam, Blackstone district. At tractIvelv furnished room, private home. HA, 3144. 2 nice furnished rooms for gentlemen, qulot refined home, lVa blks to car. HA. 2331._ SUN room, new furn , $30 per mo., for two. 24l.ri Evans. WE. 6313. Jones ST., 2227—Front room; walking distance; gentleman only. AT. 6761._ TEL. JA. 3240—Litht housekeeping and seeping rooms for rent; reasonable. DUNDEE—2 unusually attractive rooms, Ideal modern home. WA. 3380. SWEET WOOD* AYeJ 410—Hoorn in mod ern brick flat, oIowd in. .TWENTIETH ST. SOS N.—Close in sleeping room._ PLEASANT south room to gentleman, breakfast if desired, garage. 1IA. 3971. HOUSEKEEPING ROOMS. OHIO ST., 2230 —Lovely modern front room, with kitchenette; also 3-room upper flat and garage, reasonable, adults. THREE UNFURN1 SHE 1) ROOMS~LIGHT, WATER AND GAS. REASONABLE. GOOD l LOCATION. WALNUT 5853.___ | Douglas St.. 1909—1 and 2-rm. apts. on 1st flor Stm ht. and elec. light furnished. | DEWEY AVE, 2616—2 neatly fur. base ment rooms, everything furnished, reaw. TEL KE. 3597—Notice, save money, 2 rooms, modern. $2 2._ ONE housekeeping apartment furnished complete. 536 8. 29th^J*t1__ 2707 DODGE—Two-room fur apts. Elec tric light anil heat, reasonable. Davenport St., 2618—2 rooms, electric lights, telephone furnished, steam heat. Dodge 8t., 2510—$3 wkly, elec., furnace. BOARD AND ROOM PLEASANT* room for 2. also single room. ' private family, home privileges. $9 week. ( HA. 1 046,_ ROOM and board In private home, on ijudRuyfoi^^oiiplt^employctlL^^VjA^JdMJl^ HOUSES FOR RENT HKAND NEW 6-room bungalow, with or without lease, $55 per month. 6512 North 27th St. JA. 3336. USE THE TELEPHONE. Telephone your "Want” Ad to Atlantic 1000 and ask for "Want'* Ad taker. SIX-ROOM modern brick, with garage, at 1303 South 27th St. JA. 1294 _ ELEVEN-ROOM brick house on corner of 40th and Cass Sts Call JA. 4130. SEVEN-ROOM modern house for rent. 2212 N St. MA. 1255. APARTMENTS AND FLATS. A FEW APARTMENTS AVAILABLE. 3 ROOMS, Burdette Apt®., 21st and Bur dette Sta.. $33.00. 3 rooms, same address, $35.00. 2 rooms, furnished Apt., Manual Apts., 500 So. 21st. $40.00. 4 rooms, unfurnished Apt . Manual Apts.. 506 So. 21st St.. $47.50. 5- rooin, Portland Apts., Parke Ave. and Leavenworth. $80.00. 6- room, Portland Apts., Park Ave. and ( Leavenworth, $90.00. These apartments nro all newly decorated and in fine shape. Heat, water and janitor service furnished. Better select yours to day as they won’t last. See the Janitor or call AT. 8980. W. J. PALMER CO., K EE LINE BLDG. "tT RNEIR COURT One apartment available In Omaha’s most exclusive and conveniently arranged 3 room apartments, with 6-room accommo dations. Rent reduced. Janitor, II.V. 6896. G. M. HAUSER, Mgr. 3106 Dodge. _HA. 7140. Almost 1.000 Apts. Almost 100 furnished. All ‘tnodern and fireproof. Let Drake’s rental man find you an apartment. Call us, we will take you out. DRAKE RENTAL AGENCY. Tel. JA. 2805. Cor. 17th and Howard Sts APARTM ENTS~AND~FLATf3—$33 to $100 W J. PALMER CO. REAL ESTATE Management. AT. 8980. Keellne Bldg FIVE rooms nnd bath, $52.50; 3 rooms and bath, $32.50; best renting values In city. Belevdero Apts., 16tli and Wool worth. JA. 2341 PETERS TRUST COMPANV. •WHERE OMAHA RENTS.” AT. 0544. 17th and Farnam Sts WE8T Farnam district apartment* si* large, beautiful rooms, modern. HA. 7124 NO enual, all seasons of year* 4-room Apt. Palace block, 220*4 N. 23d. MODERN 4-room apartment, walking dls tancc, $60. WA, 3888. FOUR rooms, nteum heat, cluso in.vG. P. Ktebblns. 1610 Chicago. 6 room ip v duplex, nil up-to-date, rea sonable. J. Rosen. HA. 0318. - r - «ii i flat: strictly modern. 6-r., $66. AT. 0880. FURNISHED APARTMENTS CALL DRAKE'S. ONE-ROOM kltclumetteT at)*. Claremont Hotel. 17th near Jackson. AT. E»944 HUNTER INN—AT 6960 2408 Dodge BUSINESS PKOPERTY—RENT LEASEHOLD un© F C. Horae* k A > o . 610 First Nat'l Hk. Bldg. I If. mTtHBN pays roost for LIBERTY BONDS. 921 City Nat. Rank Bldg ~ LOANS ON REAL ESTATE™ J.OW RATE MONEY. No delay in closing. W. T. GRAHAM. 704 PETERS TR BLDG, _ „OANS ON REAL ESTATE Money to Loan—No Delay Five-year loans, semi-annual interest, op tional payments, fund on hand. Loans from $E00 to $3,000 wanted. J. R. Day & Company 606 Keellne Bldg. AT. 6994. Omaha. 34 Pearl St Tel. 101. Council Bluffs. WE have cash on hand to loan on Omaha residences. E. H. LOUGEE. INC., _638 Keellne Bldg._ STRAIGHT 6-year loans. 6 per cent AMOS GRANT CO.. 301 S. 18th Arthur Bldg AT. 8380 OMAHA HOMES —EAST NEB. FARMS O' KEEFE HEAL ESTATE CO. _1016 Om Nat Bk Bldg .1A 2716. $100 TO $10,000 loans made promptly F D. WE AD and D H BOWMAN. 310 S. 18th St Wead Bldg AT 01J.L r f No delay—on western r arm LUdllD Neb. farms, ranches Kloke Investment Co , 845 Om. Nat. Bk FI RST morfg ■ loans mads 11 Omaha real estate Shopen A Co. Heal tors. JA. 4228. 236 Keellne Bldg. MONEY to loan on farms and Omaha real estate MYERS A RAIN BOLT CO.. 424 Omaha N Hank Hide. 1A "746 GARVIN BROS , 645 Omaha Nat. Bldg ON IMP PROPERTY No DELAY MONEY TO LOAN_ D<' V )U NEED M< >NEY 30—50—75— 100—200^-500 DOLLARS or any other amount at legal rates. No publicity, easy payment*. Thirty year* in business OMAHA tOAW COMPANY. 506 Karbach Blk Tel JA 2295 Southwest Cor 16th and Douglas COX Co , loans $5 and up on wages, cars and furniture; confidential. 25 yrs estab 812 World-Hera Id Bldg JA 2*98 .■■■■■■■■■■■ ■■ 11 —...— MO VII G and STORAGE_ ' "FIDELITY STORAGE & VAN CO. MOVING—PACKING ST< (RAGE-SHIPPING. Household Goods and Pianos. 1107-11 Howard Pt Jackson 0238 ESTIMATE futn on packing, rnov and storing. Contracts taken by job or hour. Globe Van & Storage Co. JA. 4338, AT 0230. Grossman & Sons owners. Moving—Packing—Storage Gordon Fireproof Warehouse & Van Co. _219 N_ lith St. Phone JA. 3032. BBKIN8 OMAHA VAN & STORAGE?. 16th and Leavenworth Sts Packing, mov ing, storage, shipping JA 4163. BUSINESS ANNOUNCEMENTS. ACCORDION PLEATING. ACCORDION. SIDE, kntfe. box pleating, covered buttons, all styles; hemstitching, buttonholes. Write Ideal Button Pleat ing Co.. 308 Brown Block. Omaha. Neb Telephone JA 1936. NdbTPlcjiting 1806 Farnam. second floor JA 6670 DAN< IXG AC \ I)r.MI ES learn' to~dance for 14 at KEEP S 1818 Farnam. Classes Mon, Wed. and Frl. flights Dancing Tues . Thurs., Sat. and Sun nights Private lessons by appoint ments JA. 6470 _ HT I DETECT1V EST RELIABLE Detective Bureau. ‘Railway Ex. Bldg ._3A_ 205 > land. 60 cultivated, all till able Lov'I. heavy black soli. Fan use bus, hearse or large sedan. F. M. Ken iali. Ellendale, N. D. REAL ESTATE INVESTMENTS. Heal Investment Triplex brick flats. 7 rooms each. Closs to burnt.ess center. Priced to sell. Call W. Farnam Smith & Co., 1320 Farnam. JA. 0664. Eve. WA. 2878 HOUSE. 8 Tins , f 6 ft., closs in, 17.500 Bargajn. (1 1*. Htehblns, 1610 Chicago At.FRED THOM AH A Bon Co. Realtors SALE J3R EXCHANGE.~ FOR SALE or Trade—760 acre improved ranch near Newport, Neb. Address T. H. Eva ns. Norfolk. Neb. VACANT PROPERTY WILL blind to vmir ordsi on our beautl« ful lots in Edgewood: very easy terms. AT-lantlc 1641 DUNDEE lot. 60x126, on 64th Bt. near Far. natn, choice lot; owner will consider reas onable offer C A Grimmel JA. 1616 OSTTsth and wTkefy,’building 7ou. We have 12 others under construction. Prices will range from $4,860 to $7,00'* i: N -in • «s , 212 Ke« ina Bldg. A [ .012L LET Campbell figure your new dwelling. Best construction materials and service. Wa. 5704 or At. 8048. 537 Keeling Bldg. New 6-ro m Colonial. ail modern. A bargain, located 6944 Florence Blvd. Norris A Norris. JA. 4270. 3737 DECATUR—6-Rm., Mod. Ex. heat; 3 lots. $500 cash, balance monthly. Crelgfr. 608 Bee. Tel. JA^0200._ I) R BUCK A CO buy ind sell home* SOUTH SIDE PROPERTY” 6-ROOM, fully modern garage, $4,150. Near 23d and Bancroft, want offer. Jail neat. AT. 6135. HA. 3714. WEST SIDE PROPERTY” | Colonial Bungalow i Now under construction. Fire fine i rooms, attic and basement. Fire i place, tile bath, breakfast nook, i etc. Frame with brick foundation, i Cement porch. A classy place In i side and out. On 55>foot lot, on i paved street in Edgewood. A real buy at $6,500. For appointment to 1 Inspect call Orant Benson. \VA. 1 l&SQ evenings. Benson & Carmichael, i 642 Paxton Blook. AT 3540. MOVE right In. elegant new 6-room bung alow with breakfast nook. Near car line, on good terms Phone ,TA. 3261. Now Homes—Your terms*. AT. 4166 Grove*Hibbard Co. DUNDEE PROPERTY! Terms to Suit Dundee Bungalow Here Is your chance, a new well built five-room bungalow, nicely decorated, oak. finish, tile bath, move right In. Good party can have very easy 4erma. Get busy. 1 Glover & Spain, Realtors JA. 2850. 918-20 City Nat. Bk. Bid* Dundee Homes and Lots GEORGE & CO., REALTORS. AT. S0J4 RALSTON PROPERTY. HOMES for workingmen. Four rooms. Partly modern full lot. easy terms. $1,200. Have others Stewart. Ralston 10-W MISCELLANEOUS PROPERTY “We Build to Please” Temple McKayden Co.. 1606 Karnaro 8L HASTINGS V ilEYDEN. Realtor*. Public Auction! 160 Acres ol Lind With Fine Improvements Saturday, Dec. 30, 1922 Three miles north and 4 west of York. 3 miles east and 3 north of Brad shaw, 3 miles west and 6 south of Benedict. Will be sold to elope the estate of Harriett Johnston, deceased, by the administrator. Good improvements consisting of large house, granary, barns and other outbuildings. Land is choice and well located, described as follows: Southwest Quarter (SW) Section Nine (9) Township Eleven, North Range Three (3) West #th P. M. Sale to take place at West front door of the court house in York, Nab., beginning at 2 o’clock, and held open one hour. TERMS: CASH The American Trust Company Of York, Nebraska, administrator of the estate of Harriett Johnston, deceased. GEO. W. FRANCE, Attorney