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About The Omaha morning bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927 | View Entire Issue (May 19, 1924)
Irish Pastors Teach Flocks ^ to Make Love {Iftiling Folks Attend Cliureli in I.arge Numbers to T-earn Cupid’s Art; Cue From American. Belfast, May 18.—Clergymen In sev eral cities and towns of northern Ire land have appointed themselves chief assistants to cupId. They are preach ing sermons on love and courtship to the young folks of their parishes, and the goung folks are responding by attending churches In unprecedented numbers. Ths Ulster preachers are taking their cue from Rev. Nicholson, a fervid American evangelist, who re cently conducted revival campaigns In Belfast and several provincial towns. Rev. Nicholson, possessor of a picturesque vocabulary, was out-, spoken about such matters as bobbed hair, transparent hosiery, peek-a-boo blouses and other ldloysncrasles of feminine attire. Rev. Nicholson has returned to America, but his mantle has fallen on some of ths home clerics. Instead of discussing spicy matters like the Iniquities of one-piece bathing suits, the Ulster divines are concern trating on the love theme. "Roves rules the court, the camp, the grove. For lore Is Heaven and Heaven Is love,” they tell the amorous lads and lassies pack theniaeles Into the pews, ^ and their dulcet phrases fall on sym pathetic ears. The young folks of • Ulster prefer listening to a preacher giving advice on how to bill and coo to beholding tha mosj romantic epi sode of the stage or screen. One otherwise staid Scottish Pres byterian parson who has been leader of an Irish fldbk for several years, has been at pains to point out to his hearers the distinction between "calf love" and the real thing. "Calf love,” he told them, "should bs regarded with suspicion." This same dominie childed the wo men for their duplicity. Many true lovers, he ssid, have been put asunder by the independence of the woman who unwarrantably concealed her af fectlona behind a mask of cold re serve or even apparent aversion. Wo men, he declared, should present themselves In their true colors and give the young men a chance to bp come Intimately acquainted. Rlke the true Scot, however, he \vas practical and counseled caution. "Trust to no promises of reforma tion," he warned the girls, "to he postponed until after marriage, for If a man will not reform for you as a lover he will not be likely to re form as a husband." Whereupon the oongregatlon laughed and aroused the Ire of the parson. The subject of love, he warned them, should not be treated with levity. A Hindoo or a Chinaman, he declared, would no fnore think of Jesting about marriage or Its con comments than about death. “Irish ^^nien,-' he told them, "should take m B^^iance at least as serlo'ualy as a Hin doo or a Chinaman takes It.” It has been stated that the purpose of the pulpit campaign in teaching the young folks how to conduet their love affairs has been Inspired by a falling off In the number of mar riages throughout northern Ireland. The general view, however, la that a number of clergymen hav* seized upon the ever-intriguing subject of love to' etlmulate attendance at their churches. I Bolivian Revolution Is Now Well in Hand I I .a I’as, Bolivia. May 18.—A revolu tion which has been causing much trouble to the country and great wory to the government of Dr. Saavedra. I the'president of Bolivia, came to an i end when the rebels, completely beaten by the loyal troops, crossed the Argentina border and dispersed themselves among the Hacho wild forests. Vacuiba, the stronghold of the rebels for more than three months has been captured by the govern ment troops, and la.aoo modern In fantry guns, hundreds of boxes of bullets, several field guns and all kinds of war materials were, found and confiscated by the representatives of the constitutional government. Famed British Peeress h Embraces Labor Ranks ,Bonden. May 18.—The labor party has received another aristocratic Knglish woman Into Its fold In the person of Ia»dy Butyens, wife of the designer of the famous Cenotaph war memorial. jgidy Butyens announces that she lias decided to stand for parliament at the next general election as a socialist candidate and that she will devote her time to the study of the divorce lawa and their reform and the laws rslatlng to Illegitimacy. She la a. noted theosophlst and has mads s special study of Norwegian legislation. She Is convinced that most of ths reforms In Norway arc due to woman’s Influence. Cellar Door Fipht to Be Settled in Court Norwalk, Conn., May 18.—When Joseph Davis, local clothing mer chant, refused to keep his cellar' door closed the city of Norwalk stationed two husky policemen on the door, effectuslly solving the problem until Davis appealed to stale courts. An Injunction has been Issued restraining policemen from parking themselves on Davis’ door, and a damage suit Is to he fought out In court. Davis’ cellar doorway gave light and air to his basement workroom, opening onto I t lie main street here, but police feared someone might fall through and get hurt. _ \\ am .Safety First Spcakrr Cets His Foot Burned San Francisco, May II* HI. H Bef frets, manager publlo safety depart ment of the Automobile club of south «rn California. Is nursing a burned foot. l.cffcrts was concluding a lecture rn safety first »t the St. Francis hotel here, when h* dropped a lighted eigar*t Into his »hne. A shower of (parks burned hl» palptitfly, — / Nebraska News * Nubbins V----' Falrbury—n obirti Construction company of IJncoln lias started to lay brick pavement on Seventh and H streets. After the completion of these two streets, paving of D and K street! will conclude the paving program for this year. Harvard,—Parker Aker was elected r>evident of the Hoard of Education, Mont Dixon vice president and H. G. Thomas secretary. C. E. Andrews, superintendent of the Osceola (Neb.,) schools was offered that position here. Mrs. Andrews also was offered a poeition on the faculty. t Nemaha City,—School commence ment exercises will he held Thursday evening, next. Following Is the list of graduates: AV. Glpason Smelser, Ona B. Held, Delbert E. Duerfeldt, Carl I,. Gordon. Jewell B. Yackley, Yvonne E. Squires, Jack I,. Barker, Davla A. Duerfeldt. John AV. Weber, Cleon H. Koades, Evarage C. Thorn as. Tecumseh,—Miss Georgia Lamb, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. George Lamb of this city, and Ernest E. Ellsworth, son of Mr. and Mrs. Jos eph Ellsworth, living west of Tecum eeh, were married at Sidney, Iowa, last week. They will reside on a farm north of Tecumseh. Beatrice.—Miss An istasea ICaloe des suffered severe laceration of one of her limbs ami other injuries when struck by a car driven by Milton Et> plnger «f this city. Mr. Eppinger says he failed to see the young wom an because a blinding lain was fall ing. Beatrice—Rev. Mr. MeCown of Pon tiac, 111., who haa been called to the pastorate uf the First Presbyterian church in this city, lias accepted. Humboldt.—First district of Rich ardson county held it* semiannual Sunday school convention at the Pres byterian church here Sunday. County Piesident E. T. Peck of Falls City delivered an address. Stello.—Earl AVamke, Misses Grace Mehlin, Blanche Cook, Iva Reagan and Jennie Morris will b» graduated from Bratton Union High school May lb. Osceola.—Osceola Municipal hand, under direction of Prof. I,ou R. Israel, has been engaged by the Community club to give a concert each AVednes day night. Tecumseh.—Robert Peterson, son of Mr. and Mrs. J. G. Peterson of Falls City, was severely scalded by upset ting a kettle of hot water on himself. York.—Funeral services for Mrs. Francis Arbuckle, 68, were held at the family home here. .She is sup vlved by one daughter, a government employe in AVaslittigton. Mr. Ar buckle died some years ago. Mr. and Mrs. Arhuckle spent many years of their lives in circus work. . Beatrice.—The Masonic lodge of Cortland elected these officers: AVil llatn Rohe, worshipful master; I.loyd Cooper, senior warden; Frank Sow ere, Junior warden: AV. C. Idicke. treasurer; I. H. Johnston, secretary. A ork.—Charles Mitchell, - deputy sheriff, relebrated recently the 53d an nlvereary of hia arrival In A'ork county. On arrival here his family and seven other families ate supper together on the land later entered as the Mitchell farm. John Merkel and Mrs. John Glasser are the only others now living h»re that were of the party that arrived 53 years ago. Osceola.—Albert Rvan has been ee lected by the Community club to act as local representative of the Merid ian Highway association. York.—Banquet voom at Hotel Mr cloud was the setting for one of the piettlest Junior-senior hanqueta York High school has ever witnessed. James Roberta, president of the Junior class, presided over the pro gram of toasts, which was formed from the letters of the word “Adlos." Mary Marjorie Haner responded to '•.Associations;'' Arthur Calvert, to "Deeds;" Miss Hazel Hedhioom of the high school faculty, to "I;" Dean C. F,. Ashcraft of the school hoard, to "Opportunity;'' Harvey Casebeer, to "So Long '' lork—A. F Bell, special deputy for the Modern AVtodmen lodge. Is putting on a membership campaign In York Th« first clssa sdoptlon will he held June 3 Beatrice—Mrs. Caroline Delahar. 64, died at the home of her daughter, Mrs. George Hulta, three miles east of the city, after a lingering Illness. She Is survived hy her husband, two •ons and six daughters. Callaway—Mrs. ,T. H. A'arney and Mrs. Blanchard of Analey were In jured when the automobile In which they were riding backed Into ditch and turned over. Beatrice— Announcement of the death of Bert AVestphal. formerly of Beatrice, resulting from u. burst blood vessel, at tils home at Sacra mento, Cal., has been received. Mr. Weitphal was a cornetlst and former ly played with the Beatrice and Wymore bands. Pawnee City—David Hurrell, a real dent of Rawnea Oily for over 25 years, died at his home here. Mr. nnd Mrs Hnrrel would have celebrated their 84th wedding ennlversery in Septem her. Beatrice—Jerome Sigafoos. old real dent of Beatrice, died at hla home here after a prolonged Illness, aged 80. , He la survived by one brother and two sisters. Fort Morgan, Col,—James R. Moran, who says his home Is st Hastings, Neb., was arrested here, charged with the theft of 10 gallons of gasoline from the warehouse of the Continental Oil corporation. Pawnee City— Arrangepventa are being made by the board of education for the establishment of a Junior high school here, as the present high , school Is inadequate. Mias Eula Mer wln. Avho la the present. prlnrl|>al at the grade building, will also lie prln | cipal of the Junior high school next year. Cunt of Ohio Farming Same an in 1^23, Claim Columbus, O., May IS.—Coats of operating a fsrfii in Ohio aie about equal to those of 1923, seconding to information curnplled by” K. J t'tz, economist st the Ohio State unlvet sity. Fuel and feed prices have de mined, hut the t'tz report Indicates ; i orpeapondlng Increases in farm labor and machinery. Market Reports Suggest Better Business Soon Stocks, Barometer of Trade, Also Indicate Improvement; Motor Industry Still Hit lty Overproduction. Bv KICHVRO srll.l.ANK. 1 nlversHl Herviof Financial Kditor. New York, May I*.-—While the weekly reports of the financial editors through out the nation reflect contraction »o nearly every line of business, they sug gest that a turn for the better la not far distant. , . This. too. might he Interpreted from the action of the stock market. Declines continue, hut it is not ho easy to put prices down. The market Is dull as a ruin and a dull market generally is a had one to continue selling short. Prices li» \#» been forced down to a level that discounts a good deal While there is no sign of a pronounced turn amt .the summer, especially a summer uj a preat <lcnt.nl election year, generally furnishes a hesitant and doubtful market, there la evidence of u better sentiment regarding the outlook nationally and Internation ally. , . . The stock la considered a barometer or business Generally, It Is some months abend Real Improvement In the stock market will he taken by many obie. vers to mean improvement a little later In the nation generally. Report* Conflict. Report* from the steel Industry con flict. Others do not. The motor Indus try «t 111 suffer* from overproduction or overselling There Is no evidence as yet of improvement In textile manufacturing t opper Is not out of the liquidating pro cess. Retail trade, however, continue* eur prlatnglv good and, while there has been contraction In heavy construction and building,, the volume remain* big. t'onditions abroad are distinctly better. That means much. Crop* generally are progressing favor-, ably. 1'Welgn exchange* have been fairly stfi hie. Mmiev continues at a low Interest rate I'huup money ultimately bring* a< fixity t '<nii modi t y prices tend downward. Huyiiig of’general distributors continue* • •It h bund to mouth" basis Railroad traffic, while lower. Is offset to some degree by economies in opera tion. Turn for Better Ktpectrd. In the Baltimore territory curtailment by industrial planta Is reported. General business Is somewhat smaller, but construction work la on a huge scale In New Kngland there la confident ex pectation of a turn for the better soon. Wisconsin baa contraction In manufac turing and general trad# except in the line of shoes Chicago has Improvement in wholesale and retail business. Excellent news come* from the Pacific coast and Texas Once more Loe An gelea breaks Its best record In retail sales. Texas. *s usual, has surprising news. Trade In th* western and northwestern sections ta the biggest in yea re. bumper crops are expected and everything look* good. Omaha Produce * \-> Omaha, May 17. .BUTTER. Creamery—Local Jobbing price to re tailer*: Extras, 40c; extras In 60-lb. tuba, 39c; standards. 39r; firsts, 31c. Dairy—Buyer* are paying 27c for best table butter In rolls or tub*. 24025c for common packing stock. For best awaet, unsaltcd butter, 30c. BUTTBRFAT. For No. 1 cream Omaha buyers are pay ing 29c. pci lb. at country atationa; 35c delivered Umaha FRKBIT MILK. |1 90 per cwt. for freeh milk testing 3.5 delivered on dairy platform Omaha. KG <38. In most quarter* eggs a'« being bought on graded basis by which No. 1 eggs must be good, average aixe, weighing not less than tk pounds gross, or 44 pounds nei. No 2 ckrs consist of small, slight!' dirty, stained or washed eggs. Irregular shaped, shrunken or xveak-bodled eggs Producers and shipper* ar« urged to grade then eggs closely for dirty eggs and for «lz»* and ship often. Kir No. 1 fresh eggs, delivered in new case* $7.ftj. seconds, 19< crark*{ 1 *c. Jobbing prices to retailers: l . 8. ape olais 2 4 0 37 r; IT. 3. extra*, commonly known as select s. 240 26c. country tun. 23c; No. 1 email, 22r; checks, 20c. POULTRY. Ruyera *r* paying around th# following price* for No. 1 stock: Alive— Broiler*, up to 2 lb*. 16040c pe- ib.. heavv hens 5 lbs and over. 21c: 4 *o 6 lbs. 20c: ligh t hens. 1 tc; stags and old roosters 13014- : ducks. fat and full feathered. 12015c; geese, fat end full feathered. 12015c; turkeys, young torn* and* hms. 21c; old toms and No. 3. not culls, 17r; pigeons $1.AA per doxen . ca pons. 7 lbs and over, 2»o par lb.; under 7 iba.. 24c per lb ; no culls, sick or - rippled poultry purchased Jobbing prices of rtreesrd poultry fto retailors): Springs, soft. <6c; broilers. 6*0 40c; froaen. 22 043c; bens. 26c; roosters, 1X 0 20c; ducks 26 026c; gee-e. 20 0 25c; turkey a, J.’c; No. 2 turkeys, considerably FRESH FISH. Jobbing prices quotable *r follows Fancy White fish. 10c: lake trout. 22c; halibut. 22c: northern bullheads, Jumbo. 20 022* , . itfish ;:o 6i 7 2c; fillet of haddock, 2ic. bla.k cod cable fish, 11c; roe shad, flounders. 20c; crapples, 20025c; black, bass, 35c■; Spanish mackerel. 14 to 2 lbs, 25< ; yellow pike 28c; striped bass 20c; blue- pike. 15c; white parch. 12c. Froaen fmh 2 0 4c less |han price* abova. CHEESE. Jobbing prices quotable on Amedrsn chee<-e fanev grade, as follows: Single daisies, 22c; double daisies. 21 4r*. Young A met has. 22 4' : longhorns. 214c; square i prints, 224c; brick. 22c; llmbarger, 1-lb. | avl#*, tv<» per dozen Hwlse. dom#*'K 3Xr imported Roquefort, 68c; New York white, 34c. BEEF CUTS. Jobbing prices quotable No t ribs. 37c; No. 24c; No 1. 1*-*. No, 1 loins. 37c; No 2, 35c; No. 3, -• Vo. 1 rounds. 19c; No. 2. 114c; No. 2. ID. Vo 1 'buck*. 114c No 2 13c; No 3 1 o4r; No. 1 plates. 14c; No. 2, 6c: No. 3 7c. FRUITS. Jobbing prices f1 herr!«s CaUferhU. about • lh-. 14 P1 neapp|e*-—per • rate. 33 5504 6ft. Apple* In barrel* of 14A lbs.; Iowa IV nessps. fancy. 16.25; Ben Davis, fancy. It 75; Ganns, fanr>. |5 AA Apples In boxes: Washington R Jne sa ps. extra fancy. 12 76; fsnev, 62..*. Choice $1.85. white winter Fsarmaln, ex tra fanry, $2.2502 60. Lemon* — California, fancy, par bo*. |«0ft. choice, per box. 16 60 Strawberries—Louisiana, nlnta, 1“ 00 per crate Arkansas, quarts. 15 50. Grapefruit Florida, extra fancy, $4 00 ® 4 5ft, fancy, per bo*. f3.6O03.T6. ora nge#——California, extra fancy, *c cordlng to alae. 61.7606.71 per box. , holer. 16076c less. Florida Valencias, per box. fc.00 ,, .. Cranberries Jersey F.0-lb. boxes. |4 00. Bananas Per 1 •».. c. V BO ETA ULUS. Jobbing prices 1 sunflower — California, fancy, cratea. Eggplant Per do* . |2 00; 20*’ per lb Cabbage Celery • abbage. Dm per Ib.; new Texas ■ abbage. 64u P*r 11*-• cratea. ' St- per lb. New Boot*-- Texas beets and carrot*, (per rt"* bunches, 10c; bushel. I-’00. unions Yellow, it. sacks. P*r lb, le; white, 3c; new crystal wax, per crate.. -75; Rarintida yellow per crate. 92.15: home giown dozen bunches, JO**. Tomatoes .Mexican luge, $5.00 0 6 60 Roots Parantpa and carrots. In sack*, 3c per lh. t-elery Florid*. $1.7602 !6 do*, peas Per hamp*< II <50 4 2 6. Peppers (Irecn Msngo. per lh . “6c. Cm-umbera Hothouse, 11 ftft psr do* • choice M low as 12.00, home grown, b*a Ue- 2 do* .12 60 Parsley—Southern, per dozen bunches. 90c Resns Green, r#r hamper, 94 AA, wax, I \ on 0 4 no Spinach- Homegrown. 76o per bn. potatoes Nebraska Ohio*. P*r 100 lh# . 91 50 Minnesota nhloa. |1 96; Idaho Makete. 4c per Ib ; Western Russet Mur •tie. $2 0ft net cwt . new cron Triumphs, hamper, 14 0ft; Texas Triumph*, In sacks. 64 0 6c per Ib . . . Asparagus Home grown, do*, hunches, $1 0001 ft rA Lettuce Head, per crefe. 9 4 60 per doa., |1 26, hot houa# leaf. 76c per dux. FEED Market quotable per ton, carload lota, f o b Omaha Cottonseed Meal- 41 per cent, 946 00 Hominy Feed — White, $24 00, yellow. 120 on Dig eater Feeding Tankage— 00 per cent 140.00 Wheat Feeds—Bran. 91 8 00; brown shorts 119 50; gray shorts, 921.00; rad dog $27 60028 Oft Linseed Msftl 34 per cent, $42 10 Buttermilk—Condensed, for feeding, In hbl lute 3 46o per lb ; flake buttermilk, Am to 1,500 lbs. T»o per lb. Eggshell*—Dried and ground, 100 Ib. bar* $ 5 00 tier ton Alfalfa Viral No. 1 spot. prompt. 126 00, nsw < ron. June and July, $26 00. No. 2 apot, $21.00. FIKLD REED. Nominal qtiolatlona: Omaha and Coun cil Bluffs tbreabsi run. psr 100 lha.; 4 1 fslfs 131 00021.10; sv*s#t clovsr. $10 000 116ft Sudan at us*. $4 0007.00; can# a#ed. jl togv 1 20. common mlllst, $1.0001.25. tisrmsn millet. 11 760f 26. FLOUR Pri*"i quotable In round lots (leas thsn • allots! f o b Omaha follow First patent in ll-lb baae f 6 :i A 0 4 46 .per hbl , fancy clear, 4i*ib. bege, $1.1006 10 per bbl : white or yellow cornmeil. per cwt., $1.81. HAT. Packing Hey—$5.5007.SO Alfalfa—('hole*. $20.0002100: No. 1. , $18.uu# 19.00; alandai tl, $ 1 4.00 # 17.00 ; Nu. 2. 11100© 13 00; No 2. $9.00011.00. Straw—Oat, $8.00©I.QU; wheat, $7 00© StO. HIDES, WOOL. TALLOW. Price* quotable as followe. delivered Omaha deulere' weights and eeleotlone: Wool—Pelte. $1 00 to $1.76 each; Iambi. 76c to $1.60 each; clips, do value; wool, 30® 36c. Tallow and Grease—No. 1 tallow, 6Jic; R tallow. 6c; No. 2 tallow, 4’ic; A gt «•»<•. 3‘$c; H grease. 6c; yellow grease. 4,A''. brown grease, 4c; pot k cracklings, $60.OM per ton; beef cracklings, $30.00 per ton. beeswax. $20.00 per ton. Hides—Seasonable, No. 1, 6c; No. 2. 3*4c; green, 6c and 4c; bulls, 6c and 4c; branded. 6c: glue hides. :i‘Ac; calf. 12c and 10‘*c; kip, 10c and l**c; glue skins, 5c; dry flint, 11c: dry salted. $c; dry glue 4c; deacons, 75c esch; horse hides. $3 26 and $2.25 each; ponies and glues, $1.50 each; colts, 25c each; hog skina, 15c each. The hay situation continues to show Im provement. The ton# of the miiket Is somewhat hatter, on prairie hay. with Erices steady to slightly higher. Receipts ave been very light this w^ek. and tracks are now well cleared. Good prairie is In fair demand, and wanted. Low grades continue to move slowly. Alfalfa receipts continue to decrease. Green hay can still he moved, but country shippers. In gen eral, have only brown alfalfa to offer. Low grades not wanted. Prices un changed. Nominal quotations, carload lots: Upland Prairie No. 1, $ 1 2.60 © 13.10; No. 2, $9.50© 11.50; No. 3, $7.0Q«fi8.00. Mldlsud Prairie—No. 1, $11.50©$! 2.60; \ No. 2.*$L50©10.60; No. S. $6.U0©8.00. Low'Ih nd Prairie No. 3, $8 Ut'tl V.00; No. ' 2. $6.00 © 8600. Bond Prices Show Excess of Money on Wall Street Large Amounts Go Begging in Gall Loan Market at Bates of 3 Per Gent. By Associated Frees. New York .May IS.—Improvement In bond prices last week reflected th* em ployment of surplus funds by Wall wt reel, which was faced with an *■ ute plethora of money for thw flret time m n re the treasury operation* in March With large amounts going begging in the all loan market at rates of 3 per cent and In 'outside” trgusactIons as low as 2 *% per cent, and time loen# quoted be low 4 per cent, diversion of part of this excess cash into Investment channels we* inevitable. The attractiveness of United States government obligation* as liquid am un ties drew a large share of the Institu tional buying into the Liberty bond Hat This movement was aided by expecta tions that -the president would veto the bonus bill, and price* ran up sharply to record high level* for the year. Uncer tainty a* to whether the veto would lie sustained, however.' Jed to profit taking. From the Liberty bond group, buying order* overflowed Into other section* of the inarlet where prices permitted more satlafact dry yields. Investment railroad issues were snapped up quickly anti many of the stable foreign government loans experienced a brisk demand. Conflicting Theories. Further contraction In the volume of new bond offerings. which aggregated less than $2 5,000,000 as compared with almost $60,000,000 in the preceding week, aroused some concern In Investment cir . les Conflicting theorle# were advanced to explain the decline. Represent#*! v * hankers asset ted that while there was good surface buying of securities, the public was out of the bond market ** w»l| a* the stock market Only this type of buying. It was said assured * market |n which net*' issue* could be ah sorbed satisfactorily. In other quarters the opinio® wee ex pr»->*e*d that hanker* deliberately weie holding hack as many offerings aa possible ii order to whet the public appetite for •i,e large volume of new foreign and railroad flnanc ng und**r negotiation. R*. ports of impending Hungarian, r zee he Slovakian. .Swedish, Peruvian nnd f**r«ig" municipal loans, auon to be *old, lent color to this view. Finn I Action Taken. Colne (dent with threats of Mexico s withdrawal from the Lamunt De la 11uerth debt agreement, the International - ummlttee of bankers last week took final action ’•* make the readjustment effec tive. All bond* deposited. ft was an nounced, ware ready for return to their original holder* together with payments of 1921 Internet The International bankers refused to share feara expressed n Washington of a complete collapse of • he debt pa«t. end expreeeed hope that Mexico would he able to meet ’he next semi-annual Inatallinant. due July 1. No further progress was reported on loan discussion* A striklnr reflection of current esav roonev conditions last waek was the ab sorption by a single hank of $ 1 R,dt>o nod nine month note* of tha atata of North Carolina st a rate of X 7.8 per cen'.. whi h ee* a new high value on • hla cl*«-. of «eriiriiv The i*aua took The p ace of long-term financing which had peer under consideration C ornell Prefer Traveling by Day to See Country Oblrago" May 18—Moat women travel today for sight seeing: purpose* —or at leant travel so that they may see as much of th# country as pos slide, according to a survey mad# of passenger transportation conditions by John Maloney, assistant generaj passenger agent of th® Wabash rail road. Few woman now travel on trains at night. Three fourth of the fem inine tourists of th® country rid® by daylight. The investigation attributes the big shift of women travelers from night to day ss being du® to th® extra conveniences of dav travel and the opportunity for sight seeing. It was not to long ago thst nicht travel was about evenly divided between men and women. Broken Bow—NotJg® has been re reived from the .standard rhautauqua company that the Broken Row* rhau tauqua will open July 21. BEE CLASSIFIED AD RATES lfr per line each day, I or t day* IT ' J.er line each day. 1 or I day*, lfr per linn each day. 7 daya. lie per lino aach day, 10 days. Classified Ads accaptad at tba following I offlcaa _ _ Main office. 17th and Farnam «ts South Omaha N. W. Cor. I4th and N Sts Connell H.uffa ...-If **■ He par lino each day, 1 or 1 daya. 1 So per Una ea-h day, I or I daya. Ho par llna each day. 7 daya or longer. OI.OSINO HOUR® FOR CI.ABSIFIKD ADS Morning Fdltlon .. * p m Kvening Kditlon .... .ll 00 * Sunday F.dlflon • 00 u. m. Saturday either charge or r*ah order*. • Telephone ATlantlo 1IM TTIF FVBNINO *FF THF <>MAHA MORN1NH RFR Funeral Notice# . Vault* and Monument* Funeral Director* . I emeterle* . . Florlat* . . . < ard of Thank* . . Unite Notice* . < timing F.i ent* . Pertonttl* .. • U»*t ami Found . At TOMOHIFF.S. Automobile* for Sale II Truck* tor Sole K Automobile .Agcnclc* J1’ Motorcycle* nod lllryrle* . . 14 Automobile* for F.nlmnge* . J» \uIo Accc*»orle*. 1’iirt* |*J Hrrrlfe Station*—Repairing . 17 Auto llieri, Daniiir* IS AA anted—Automobile* Oarages for Rent ...... W III.’SIN ICSS SlllAICK. Itu*lne*a Seri Ice* Offered FI llulldlug 4 ontructor* . J'j iVeiitifia hiiiI 1*1 it in >> i ii ac . ln«iiranre ..... • J Millinery—Drmnl. in* . Moilug—Trucking—Storage.** l*»al«it inae mol l*ii|ierlng '■ > Patent Attorney* ’•* Print lua Stationery . -tl |'rofe*Mlonal Service . .. . -It* Itcoalrlna , . • ■ jj* Kenoviitlrg and Dielog .2! i it mull In* ! ‘ t ailor lua nod P»r**lor 11 \\ anted Btitlni aa H*t tie* 11 FMPI.DA MKNT. Help AA anted — Female ... . H Iteln AA *ntr«/— Mai" * < Mel|* AA inteil—Male and Femgla ... Aale*m*n mnl Agent* to situation* AA anted —I-.male 40 situationa \\ anted—Alai* .. 41 <CLASSIFICATIONS. hn'amialv ... IliuliirM Opportunities . J ■ Ini cKtiuciit—Stm-k a— Bond* . B Real Kutiile Loan* . j; Money to Loot- . 4.* Banted to Borrow . 4t* EDUCATIONAL. Correspondence Course* . •• l/oeal Instruction ( lufmM . «-H Mu-dcal — Dramatic . Dancing Academic* ..-. •*” Private Instruction . B anted Instruction . •*. LIVESTOCK. Doga. Cat# am' Pet* .»•; Horse*, Cuttle. Vehicle* . Poultry ami Supplies . £•» Banted—Livestock . *»® M KHCH AN DISK. \rtlcle* for Sale . •«* Ktislnee* Equipment . Building Material* .. Farm nml Dairy product* . J'1 Good Thing* to Eat . *• Home-Mnd« Thing* . Household (ii odd ... Swap C ol it in u . "•* •letvelr* *R(t Batches . *j® Machinery mid Tool* . ®* Seed*. Plant* and Mower* . Suer in I* at the Store* . till Musical Instrument* .4” Itadio Equipment. „»■ B earing Apparel .. ‘ * Banted to Buy . FOCI MM FOB KENT. Konoflf Bill. Ito.-ml . Rooms Without Hoard . .*-> Kooni* for HoiiselCeepIng . 4® Kooiiin, ( nfiirnishid . . .. . d Where to Strip in Town .. B urited—lim.ine nml Board ‘J KE \L ESTATE— FOR KENT. \partmeut*—Furnished . JJy \uartiiients—I iifurnlnhed . ©J ItuNiness Plwce* for Kent . *'• House* lor Kent . *•; Offices and Desk Itooin . *•» tint-of-Ti.mi Property . *® Suhtirhan for Kent . JJ* Farm l^iml* for Kent .... Summer Place for Kent . • ■ Banted to Kent . *® KEAI ESTATE—FOB SALE. Business Property . f* Keal Estate—Ini eatmeiita . »* Farms and l4ind* for Male . City Acreage for Hale . JO Houses for Male .. Houses—North . ®® Houses—South .. *. f* Houses—Best ... Houses—Benson ..., For Sale—Dundee .]®® Lor Mule—Florence . -J®* For Sale-Council Bluff* .J®* Lots for Sale J®* Iteal Estate for hu huiiKe ........... HO Bunted—Real Estate .*®.* At ( THINS. % uctlmi *»ulc* .J®* Keal Estate fur A net ion . - AXXOUNCKMKNT.H. Funeral Notices. 1 WELCH—Edward T., aga 45. *urviv*d besides hi* wife. Mra. Mary, by two *©na, Edward M., and Harry J . three daugh ters, Mra. Joseph Mullen. Mr*. W. J. Sprengel end Mra Frank LaVoy. Funeral, Tuesday morning from residence. 70v Mouth Thirty • first atreet at 8:10 t«» St Peter church. V o'clock. Interment Holy Sepulcher cematary. Gentleman * uiuHunr> In < barge. YODER—-Gaorga W, May 1«. 1924. age 71 vear* 7 month*. I* survived by hi* widow'. Pauline; two daughter*, Mr*. 11. W Shackelford and Mra. R. 'V. Saalfald, all of Omaha. Funeral *--rv!ee* will b# held from the residence of his daughter, 6244 N 25th St . Monday. May 19. at t p. m. In charge of lodge No. 20 Odd Fellow*. Interment Forest Lawn remetary.__ VANO—Peter <\. at reaidenc*. 7519 N 30th St.. Friday. May 14. 1924. Mr. Vang la survived by his wlfa. Margaret, and aon. Robert. Funeral service* from Moor* Funeral Home, 24th and Wirt. M*y If. 1924, at 2:20 p in. Interment Foraat I.aern ceme tery. Vault* and Monumenta. 2 "Automatic Sealing" concrete burial vault* recommended by all leading undertakers. Mfg. by Omaha Concrete Burial Vault Co. Funeral Directors. 3 -—---; HEAFEY 4 HEAFEY Undertake!* and Embaliners Phone HA. 0265. Office 2611 Farnam (ESTABLISHED SINCE 1112) •....1 ■■■■■■■ — ■ I KORISKO FUNERAL HO&PE 22d and *« Sta. 1250 S 13th 9* MA. 0690AT. 1873 BRAILEY St DORRANCIfi. 1821 CUMING ST.. JA. 4BI4. JOIIN A GENTLEMAN 3411 Farnam St. HOFFMANN AM BIJI*ANCK Hedge it. 24th Funeral Directors. JA. 2101 | N. P. SWANSON. 17TH AND CUMING Quiet. Dignified Bqpervtelow duffy a johnston! Ill S. 33d. new funeral home. HA. 9417 ' C. C. HAYNES FUNERALHOME S f ? 0 y. 3 4th St.KF. 0257 HULSE A RTEPEN. Funeral director#. 2224 Cuming. JA. 1224 LESLIE O. MOORE, 24th and Wirt B E 0047. 1 ; 11 ■ ■ " -- Cemetrnea. ' 4 VISIT FOREST LAWN WEST OF FLORENCE Forest U«n Omittry 1* a place of peace where beautiful green lawne and many free* delight the e\e and afford pieaeant memories of the last resting place of the departed Lot owners should place their order* for flower beds at the green house now office at the Cemetery fNorth of city Limits) and 721 Brandets Theater Bldg j Florist*. 5 KOPEKS, Florist, 14th Farnstn. JA. »40t JOHN HATH 1194 Ftrnam. JA. l*0« 1'ersonals. 9 THE SALVATION Army Industrial home solicits vour old clothing, furniture, maga zine*. V\ e collect. We distribute. Phone JA. 4135 and our wagon will call Call and Inspect our new home. 1110 1113-1114 Hodge street. WANTED—Tourist party to board all or part of summer on ranch beautifully In* • ated in mountains For particular* wrti# V M Grant. Pub*d* Wye. massage TRH ATMF.NT. 210 N 1 7 TH S’1* Ijfmt nnd Found. 1* SILVER and h|*.*k wood crucifix ’oat from 119 S 14th St. Reward Mra. Vic toria Nadhlny, 117 S Sith Ave LOST or STOLEN - pointer ' 1 'ear old White with dark spots. Call KF. mil Reward. LOST—Tan suitcase |n downtown d1*trictt on Fsrnam, from depot. Call WE. 1177. Al rOMOIM I.F.fj. Aiitoiiinliile* for S»U. II MI7HPHT I>'1> ITS Down town used car store. 1410 Jackson. AT. 4411 USED CAR*. O. N. Honnty Motor Ca _1144 Fsrnam._j GOOD USED CARS HI T TOUR* AT t11IT, I.. SMITH NASH VRIES EM A AM To CO. USED C A It SToP.E. IQM Fsrnam._AT. 4119. Ft 'RD8- -DODGES—HlIlCKS 1701 S 24th Tel SfK S090 itll BU1CK * roadster good top, battery first-class i ond I Hon. f?4o K K 40*3 NEW u*ed 'are and truck* Term* Trade GDI DSI HOM Al'TO SALES CO . 2113 MaRNKY ST AT. • I4< <»PF\ EVENINGS VK" and used auto part* for all make* of cars ut special reduced price*. KAPLAN AUTO PARTS 111| Nicholas TA 14 1 h PORT touring oar for aala or trada for furniture Tel KF 2 M'S PR ACTIf * A LLY new Palga A Levington. V t»ar puln WE 3344 Truck* for HsIp. It for sale. Nine Patriot, on* Republic and •*ne I II. c 1V* ton trucks. In very good condition. Will sell Patriots with tanka and all equipment. I*i tea reasonable STANDARD Oil, COMPANY OT NEHR ASK A. Room 409. Standard Oil Bldg. I TRUCKS Master, 2 Ion; solid Urea gaud condition, 9 159 Master 2 tun dump: good condition |4M* Itepubll. 1'% ton flump, rebuilt, tl . ■>» One 192,1 Reo: like new. with ptactbalily new oxeralte « nrd tiiea at spat ial pile*. ANDREW MURPHY A SON. Mi h and .1 arkann St# Yea-# .1 RuMneaa CM ' n fhrr* ton used truck*, *#tma ran be arranged lnt*gnaHo*al ffarvaatar Co of A marks, ill M ft. HR* St. __ Auto Acceswunie*, Pnrts. ifi GUARANTEED new and used auto Darta at a ape< la! cut orlca. Nebraska Auto i art*. 11)16-1* liarnev St.. JA 4991. and ob rumii.t >t . at. 1170. _ Swire Stations, Repairing. J« INDUSTRIAL AUTO MACHINISTS P.ayfleld carburetor and Elaetnanu mag neto aervlce. AT. 2660 P. M El-CHOIRS A SuN. 417 8. 19TH _ Huskies* Service* Offered. 21 HKN8HAW BKAHTV PARLOR .TISJ OPEN WORK by APPOINTMENT V:X I* ERIE NCR I» « AERATOR. NEW CLEANBR8 with attachments de livered. II per da>. Mr. Fames, AT. 11)11._i GAS stoves, water heater* connected and pipe lilting by contract. .1A 1 7 7 9 Millinery—Dressmaking. 25 -- — ■ ■ ■ . ■■■ ..— ACCORDION, aide, knife, box pleating. Covered buttons, all style*; hemstitching; buttonholes. Writ# Ideal Button and Pleating Co.. 90S Brown Block, Omaha, I Neb Telephone .IA. 192ti NEB Pi.EATING CO. Hetnat it* hlng. Cover, d Button*. 1 904 1'Hinain. Second FloorJA. 6670. M#n ink—Trucking—Storage 26 FIDELITY STOItAUK A VAN c'O. MOVING PACKING 8TORAOR SHIPPING Hou»»hulcl’ Kuod,. offic, furniture, »ulo,. 1107-11 HOWARD ST.JA. H2tv GLODK VAN AND STORAOK. PACKING, MOVING. SHIPPING. STORING E.tlmate* furnished. AT. 0230 or JA. 4338. BEKINS OMAHA VAN A STORAGE. Itth end I^evenworth Ste. Packing, mov ing. ator-age, .hipping. .1 A. 4142. GORDON'S FIREPROOF WHSE * VAN. 21 * North lltb SI. Phone JA. 3032; mov ing, packing, aiorage, ahipplng. - • Tainting and Tnprrtng. 27 DON'T TAKE A 4HIANDK Employ a master painter and decorator. Palming ami deioraiing. apecial il,annum uri wall paper EKED PARKS PAINT STORE. 4741S N 341 h. AT. 7404._MA. 0101. PAINTING and paper hanging Call WA <»>» Talent Attorneys. 28 J. W. MARTIN, 32# Pelara Truet Bldg., Omaha; alao Washington. Double eervlce. .Ingle fee Aleo help eell peleota. Trinting—Stationery. 29 COMMERCIAL PRINTING. Eddy Printing Co . Ill South 13th St. °hone .7 A. #038 Trofessional Service. 30 MAGNETIC bathe, violet ray and mat rtHg'i treatment* for building up overtaxed bodies. 1902 Farnam. Suite 216. AT. 3Jt7. Repairing. 31 USED snd new tewing macninea. 8ew ing machine* and vlctrolaa repaired. Rent machine*. 91 P«r week; 99 per mo MlCKEL MUSIC HOUSE 16th and Harney AT1_436L Renovating and Dyeing. 32 OMAHA PILLOW CO —Feather mattresaea made from your own feather*. 'V« will call and deliver. 19"7 Cuming. JA. -4*7. KM FI A\ V M ENT. Help Wanted—Female. 36 LADIES, LEARN BEAUTY CULTUKL Gur many new feature* qualifies >ou for ).»»t poMitlona and top * :ip» Dny ami evening cleanea. Short course Constant ora.ilee and xpeit instruction* 'all nr write *fu,.EK COLLEGE. 1*9 « 15th Street. A THOROUGHLY experienced r*ad\-to wear saleswoman One who can *ell wom en s apparel. I*argeat ready-to-wear tfepart ment In town Give reference age. salary d’‘Hired Wonderful opportunity for a real #a 1 siwoman. Butterfield*. Mitchell, S D \V \ NTKI>—Women to paint 1-amp Shades for ui at home Kaay. pleaeant work. Wbnl# or part time Addre#* Nlleart company. 140S. Ft Wa>ne. Ind WANTKI9—A maid for general housework, reference* required. Mr* Edward I pd.ke. _‘i.> ::d si___ ENROLL at the largeat comptometer frhool, 366 Courtney Bld^. JA. 1493. Ilrlp Want’d—Male. 37 men LEARN BAR BERING Double \ ur *arntng power Kaay. clean work Good jobs watting when competent. Short | coarse completes Day or evening Call or writ# MOLER BARBER COLLEGE. 109 8 1 Rth j ai.L MEN. women, hov*. girl*. 17 to 45. j willing to acept government no*ltion* | JIIT-HIO (traveling or stationary) Write, Mr Orment, 116. St. I-oula Mo. im mediated_ FIREMEN. BRAKE61EN. beginner*. Slab 9250 twhkh position?). Railway Y-:636. j Omaha Bee 1 Salesmen and Agent*. dH ---•-j ATTENTION. A large manufacturing company wh«e product l* Internatmne 11>- . reognlxed as the leader in the in dustry and nationally advertised in th* Saturday Even ng Post and other wall-known magaxlneg, « enlarging Its salea force m Omaha. District manager grd factory rep •Asentative will hA in Omaha May to J*. to Interview eAveral men Wa dop t rare whether you have gold or not 'f ye** are smhtrtou* to succeed We art! | give complete axle* t*a'n ng to the men w* em ploy Thle enures alone is worth hundreds of dollars to any amhi- i ttoue man We are inter*'*.,«M on’ In men willing »n start with an earning of about per week. XVrite us a letter, completely out lining your past Axper'enc# pres ent ocrupatlnn. age. etc. All re piles will be considered confi dential Tosioffue B«x ?4. Oma ha. Neb. WANTKP—'High « la«s energetic, capable stove and warm air hc.vUng furnace sales men for central w**»trrn territory File application in own handwriting, advising see. refeteme. experience and salarv Ap plicants having had former retail nr road >*.tl*a cxp»Tlen*e In above line only w II he considered. Address YJtlt, Omaha Bee. HEAP N'ethaways Caucasian first In Xnierka. Souvenir editions, nearly sold out. ««>py !&«-. >earlj subscription, |1 it'; j taenia, newsdealer or direct C I. Neth- ! »w»v. Editor. Florence Omaha. Neb SALESMAN wanted by a rentury-old j house to <all on phvsh-ians and denxtafa j Immediate, permanent, well paid work struts nge. experience Addreea P. O. Box1 I: i, Philadelphia SALESMEN Well acquainted In Omaha j House to house men make good mono Write today, giving see experience ref erenrea. etr Box E ML’I. Omaha Bee Siiuntlon, Wniitrd—Frmilf, 40 WHITE woman wants cleaning. Ironing WE MIL_ j WHITE woman wants da'- work, .1A Mil FINANCIAL. ~ Uuslnr.« OppnitiinHicv 4J FOR SALE To eettle estate, i«ni* of bee' business proper tics in Hastings. Neb ell producing good Income Mr*. Chaa II Piet rich. Ad mlnlst ratrlx ICE DREAM, ice and hut tar making plant. Ready to go |lf|,0i»o grogs busl ncas Inst year flfl.OftO « ash will handle Frank U. Prennlna. Topeka. Kan. VloLRT ray anti massage, an established business dAsirably located. AT. HIT 01 It 4 ift, Omaha Bee Investment—Stock*—Honda. id LOW RATR on city property, quickly closed; no monthly payments. JA. 1KSB. 1 W. T. Oraham M A. AN PERSON T’-V 11 • 7. H*al estate Sur.-iv bonds and ktnlred la* Kcal I state lifting. 44 OMAHA HOMES EAST NKB FARMS tVKEIFE RKAI. I STATE CO. 10L> Om Nat Hk Bldg .1A 1*1* SIX per cent loans on Omaha reetdeaces »'ash on hanil Prompt set vice. E B in*- * * * Kee.'na Bldg_^ Farm Loans on west Neh and N. F Colt* farms. Kicks Investment Co, <Ymaha. n n A ntial. Real EMato 1-oan*. 44 HECOND mortgage* or contracts ptir i I used by Tukev Company. 420 First Na tional Bank. JA. 4221.____ I WILL buv mortgages and contract* Cork n. 944 Otn, Nat. Bids . Omaha. Neb 77" AND 4 PER CENT—No DELAY. GARVIN BROS 446 Omaha Nat. Bldg. JVIonejr to Loan. 42 THIS COMPANY IS ORGANIZED To auuplv your money wants In tha same way that banka supply the money wants of the business community. Anv amount loaned up to 1500 and vou can repav It In ea*y monthly pavmanta. Our euua! psvinenl plan rtoavi tha loan ard ail charge*. We have been In buainesa In Omaha over 30 vanra and can assure vou of a Quick confidential and square deal. OMAHA LOAN COMPANY.. f«4 Karbach Block. Tel. JA. 2294 Po*ith<*ae» corner 15th and Dougla* 8ta Omaha Bee._^___ MONEY TO LOAN On let and -d Mortgage*. We buy outright for * aah Existing mortgage* and land contract*. Prompt Action * 71 A WOLF' CO., 58 2 Saunders-Kennedy Bldg AT. 31 5r DIAMOND loans at lowest rate* business strictly confidential. The Diamond Loan i o . 1514 Dodge St. Establlahed 1|94. MONEY to loan on automobiles- Phone WljJ 6463. __ EDI < Vl iO.WL. Loral Instruction Classes. 48 DAY SCHOOL, NIGHT SCHOOL BOYLES SCHOOL Complete course In all commercial branches, bookkeeping. comptometry, shorthand, typewriting, telegraphy, secre tarial. banking, salesmanship, civil serv ice English. You may work for board while attending Illustrated catalog frea BOTLBS SCHOOL llth and Harney Sis.. Omaha. Neb. JA. 1565 _ TRI-CITY BARBER COLLEGE 1402 Dodge St. 1104 Douglaa ft trail or writ* fnr information OW’oKAK BUSINESS COLLEGE Stenography and Bookkeeping Wead Bldg . lMh and Farnam, AT. 7415 EIGHT to 12 weak* prepare you for a l fine office position. Call AT 7774 Of , write American college. 1912 Farnam nam ing AcaUrmles 50 Largest dancing classes la Omaha. •There’* a Reason * KEEPS. HOTEL ROME Join Now JA 1470 LIVESTOCK. j Horae*, rattle. Vehicles. 54 1111 1«TH AYE., CO. BLUFFS—Hows! harnaas and wagon for sale cheap. Wood also. _MERC 11A X Ol SB._ Business Equipments. 58 PRACTICALLY new Nat. cash register r ea *• w trade f nr Ford HA. w21 W K BUY. sell safe*, make desks show « aaea etc Omaha Fixture A SuddIt Co 8. W. »or, llth and Douglas. JA 2724 BARGAIN oak typewriter desk and cht r AT 5S74. Fuel and Fred. 61 KINDLING—65 truckload, delivered; aaw- j dust a having* Phone J A 5740 Household Goods. 54 AUCTION* AUCTION PAXTON AUCTION ROOMS. 21* H 14th St . Omefca Try and attend the jig sale Monday . night 7-3» AT 9744 BETTER values in new and used furni ture. Salet made privately or at auc- | Mon. We aleo buy your furniture and pay rash A trial of our service witl con vince you. STEPHENSON AUCTION HOUSE 1509 CAPITOL AVENUE AT-ianHc 5245 1 < K box. 400 lb. government. 675. Sul! able for grocery or restaurant MA. 2*29 ATTRACTIVE furnishing for small apt j AT 3627 or AT 6974 Swap Column. 45 LIKE to trade my beautiful high-g’-ade grand piano againat good standard car. Addr<*«« A - !21S. Omaha Pee HAVE beautiful M-note player plan*' v*ry slfghtlv used to trsde for good used nr C.J4J9, Omaha Bee FURNITURE of five rooms to trade for Ford muring and tome cash AT. 1434 FIRST payment on five-room bungalow, swap for lot. WE 5SJU Machinery and Tools. 67 NEW and second-hand motors, dynamo*. I.eBron Elect!leal Works 616-26 £o llth Mu«iral Instruments. 70 STEINW AY GRAND piano. Might consid er Ford as part payment. Call Hatne>, • 396 Radio Equipment. *1 CUT price* on everything to radlu. H. U Mhltw m V l*th St Wanted to Buy. 73 DESKS DESKS. DESKS New desks uaed desk* bought, eo'd and faded. J. C Reed. 1297 Fainam SL. AT 4I«< HAVE buyer* for mortgage paper «>r any kind nf -ner-hend.se stocks. Box 24«. Atorm Dak®, la ROOMS COB RENT. Room* With Board. “4 ATTRACTIVE summer room fnr employed couple or gentlemen. board and garage \VR 4**9 NEW. large attrartt>* room fw 3 with board, home rooking, garaga sf de* red HA SIM GOOD tonm and board for young men Walking d Sat a nee |i HA 4320 Honms Without Board. 75 FURNISHED room* and heueekeeptng art* for rent in all parta of the city Free Bureau of Information. 424 Paxton nik. at 4?t* VERY WF.I.T* furnlahed front bedroom for two gentleman or employed couple, on**' block from car 11 A. 2941 3427 Ul'MlNG—Single and double room*, newlv furnished; very desirable, new du ilex ■i09 DKWKY A\ l FurnDh-d sleeping room*, r.awly de- ..rated, *_' 14 up. AT 1429 4*24 DA VKN PORT-—Clean room, private home J1 pel week " t 4371 NICELY furnlahed room, i gentleman pre ferred ll A 301-4 114 per month HEM IS DARK 2 room*, well furnlahed. i t n sis h- -e WE M * BEAUTIFULLY furnished room. \er> beat board, a bargain HA 447i. LARGE airy room in private family for gent Ten .*n 1' \ FOR RENT | room* 1411 Dorcas St MODERN lift per month WA 4712 Room* for lloHM-krrpInj;. If f riTAN newly de-'o*-ated room* otrlctly modern, sink. gaa **nge. everything fur m*hed laundr\ done Reasonable .LA. *"'4_ PARLOR room *nd kitchenette on floor, nice'' furnished. close In, *710 H»mf' .1A 4«ft.% 212* WIRT ST Two large room* and kitchenette. \\ E. C 3*1 or .LA 37** l*-i* A I4T11 vvu 3 nicely furnlahed hakp room* AT 17 >2 a* ■ ■ . . Boo mo, t n furnished. 77 SIC N 34TH 4 unfurnished rooma. walk ing distance AT 4147. XX her* to Stop in Town. 78 HOTEL HANFORD—19th and Pirtum. HOTEL )U NSHAW — KNth and Karnam special rate* to permanent guest*. HE \l i si \ 11 i or Kl \ l \|Rirtinciit.%—Kurimhinl 80 41 ( N. 39TII *T i large tery well fu» id shed room* kitchenette, bath, two clos et* HA 3114 HUNTER INN HOME for'~the~l• To’l ng man and wife AT 49fft. ;4th an-1 Do l«c OIIFKRFUT. new decorated two room and kitchenette apartment Sl|« A t s 114 A 1ITM AVF Newly lacerated 1 rm. apt. X erj doeirable. HA. 4*14. RKU, ESTATE—FOR RE\T Apartments—furnished. hv» *07 S 2ITH Avi.—Hudson. Look at »bi* broom beautiful apt A bargain for $*■'. month Go look at It today, yon may ba too late ‘’all 11A 17 30 or JA. 07 4*-, CHEERFUL new decorated 2-room And kitchenette apt. 3h37 S. 2'ld bt. Apartments—I nfurnished. 81 FOR ONE OF DRAKE'S J 000 APARTMENTS Cal! Jackson 2806 PETERS TRUST COMPANY "WHERE OMAHA RENTS" AT. 0644 17th and Firmm S • WA. 72U* (Tel.) Apt. In home of t w . * v* B-nit* Park district. STEAM HEAT. 4-room apta.. SJ0 and no close In. (J. P Stebbins. 1*10 ‘'hlcggn SIX ROOM dwplt x. newly decorated, all up to date, with garage, If desired. Call AT. 03*9. _ A PA PvTMENTS and fiats for rent VV f PALMER CO AT. !••• Real Estate Managament Specie lief 3 AND 4 rina. in Salma Terrace *30 Pat lc Ave. Janitor or Seyboid. AT. *301. Houses for K4*nf. 83 R. APT. Dunsanv. 10th and Pierce. • 4“ 3 t apt., t.th and t’lerre. |12 :i r. mud etc ht u Leavenworth f?7 / ■ Ou-ah-t ft1 n ’ h 1 livh J A, -.:,I9 HA, !»■<■*. FOR RENT—Seven room house, modern garage* fur one tar. 4112 Krikine. WA FOUR-ROOM house for r**ir , hath tuu; electric light and ga* ,'S35 R*-cb. 12 6 3 H. WTH ST—Small cottage; no children. AT 2643 Hous#»s, Fornkhed. 84 • PARTLY furnished residerca to rehab)* couple who de sire- real home nppoa;*e Miller Park Telephone. KE. 11*0. O A Blake. I « •)! RI NT fur the summer t- n ejgh! room modern house, futnlshed. 2411 Yal le> St. AT 2135._ * ’ Ofllrr* a ml Desk Room. 85 OFFICE suite In front of elevator, also desirable office suites with 2 or J private offices and reception room in First Na- . • tonal Rank Bldg. Phone AT. 6“2t. F. H. Grossman. REAL ESTATE—FOR SALE. Karins and L^nds for Sale. 93 CANADIAN Farm for sale Choice !4« acres, under cultivation. All new land, soil rich, blsurk, loam Good building* protected |>\ grove* good water. 2 mile* from a nice town and school. A dandy mixed farming proposition, can be had with or without equipment, will require J’.OOft ‘-ash to handle Apply to owner, A I. Christensen. Qu Appelle, Sask . Canada Houses—North. 96 J*2* PARKER 8T.—7-rra mod., barn. (760 cash, bal. mo. Extra lot for garden. Creigh, 60S Bee. JA. 0200 NEW rood 4-rm house on easy terms, SCI 6 N. 4 4th Ave 8e> bold. AT. SSOL ■ E BUCK A CO., buy and mml 1 bom — Houses—South. 97 PRICE REDUCED TO A BARGAIN. 7-room brick houae modern: large base ment end large 3-room frame houae on 60-foot lot; garage, paved street, excellent repair, near 17th and Casteiar. 42.Owe ■ *«h. balance te suit. AT. 4066. KE. 1731. \ NESTLING ON GENTLE SLOPE OVERLOOKING RIVER DRIVE Elegant 6-room, practically new bunga low with garage. An ideal home Priced right, cash or terms 4900 So 14th St . tear Archer Axe Call MA 4066. x Teear A Teaar. specialists In S Side homes. Houses—Went. 98 « ROOMS AND OARAGE. |l IN. 3 !a-ge bedrooms and ha'h upstairs if room, dcing room, kitchen, pan'ry and ice box let flon»-. full basement, laun dry room, fro't and furnace : s^ft water piped *nto laundry room, large garage large lot paved street. south front. n**r- high school. Terms. fl.M# AT. 4066. KE 1752. ~4U JONES ST - 7 rnrmi. all mode-* convenient location. Make an offer. JA. 4667. FOWLER FINDS FOLKS who buy home* List your property with us for re«u!:n JA 1476 BURT C FOWLER CV>„ Realtors NEW COLONIAL home. 6 rooms, corn-* built-in tub. breakfast table, paved street. Close rp c>r >1,600 cash Eve. WA 7060 WILL build to yoar order on our beau'l ful lots tn Fdgewood. vary easy terms phon* AT J£4i For Sale-*-Dundee. 100 NEW DUNDEE HOME PR! T. lit? 0(0; REASONABLE TERMS Beautiful two-etorv atucco. sever r»om home <onf living room with fireplace and bookcase* front dining room breakfast room with cabinet a, splendid kitchen, rpm piete builtin features Three large •orner bedrooms. sewing room and tiled hath with latest r ‘Hit r,i double garage. lot 1 paring paid, owner oon *r»rt«r built for home Moving t© Chicago R#a«onah'e ♦•rm« «!I •'SHORN E REAT.TY CO. I** Refers Trust B dg JA ?Slt GOING tear, want offer «n my f-*-oo*n mod hfjrk home in Dundee, ground l#** V E cor. 4*th and Capital Am "T ■■ 1 For Sale—Florence. ISt ' KTH VW\Y « macaame te!!* etre’-vt h!r g ■n-m »»’»d Ho* off the r’eaa Sou\er - copy, tfc- Newaatanda. agenta o- Street. ** ? Nrthawai Fiorer* e Ornate a. N e b LtH for Sale. ~ 1*3 FLOPENi E FIELD SELLING Salesmen on grounds every day. C, W MARTIN A CO. AT. BUT DUNDEE BUILDING SITES OEORG* A CO. REALTORS. »rh Floor 1 .in Ne • i Bk BMc >#24 G! KNN P*"1. lots for ea e east front, >i»:>6 -ash B tf>i Omaha Bee Kr.il KMatv for Kuhanff. 104 FOR KXCH ANOK—t li> mortgage ift ureil on M'nnesca i e. Will tic. for a good ©otufy in lard Schwab Bros. !#!*» Plymouth HMg M nneapolia Minn IF you can t sell ft let me trade It. S. H Browne Co, 444 Securities RHtg FV.lt VS Gibbon* Stee«. 41* Peter* Trusf Wanted—Kc.il KM ale 10.' O ~T bTam kr Investment Acreage. i**5 r**r»m AT Iti©. SKRvu F Tn|T~RESULT*. Competent sslee fore# JA f«tA GI OVER A SPUN R«atte'N VV F SETYL HOMFS ! IhT with I S r >R RESULT* Mj Lt G U F INVESTMENT CO JA. 1J44 NETV —1 OUR TER MIL GROVE-HIBBARD CO. :?? Ran Ver* Reaerie Bldg AT lf«? WK SELL HOMES LIST WITH US HAMIT TON A CO.. tM 4 Nevile Blovk JA. MIT. ’ 1ST > cur property wHb us er tf >eu • r© in th# market for acreage, call Leu • Cohn for quick sales MA 0141 MA CHAS " YOUNG” A SON Real I'otata Rentals Issura-o© KOI Cltr Natl Rank AT Iff* CAMPBELL w ill aav# vou money ©n caa •tructlng your home Best materials and workmanship 111 Keelme AT 1*44 SUE ua first. Need listing*, any location, to 4 rooms Shop©n A Co. Real tor a J_A 41H m Koolin© Bids _ HAVE buyer© for good home© Do you want to aell youra* Llet it with C. A Grtmmel, Realtor, JA 1414. LISTINGS wanted at once on 4 and < - room houeea TV# ha>e bu>era waning .1 1 Hiatt AT >IM 1 1ST your pro pert J with Chri* Bv*er, notary public Jld and vNiming Ste •• nv k Him.iv to m ^ TEMPLE M FATI'EN v 4 O' tlfi c D Hutchinson oo . Real D • » 4 Re • te^ G V SAN OKI 1 Reel Fat ate. AT ~ If I! SLA 1 EH A CO. Realtor* Keettn* R’^s '\ rSTERN Heal F»JX M• T Ho.m,un,« KmI SaUU. AT Ittl.