^ World Fliers to Land at Offutt Field for Safety Ak-Sar-Ben Tract Not Large Enough in Case of Emergency, Says Air Chief. The Jarvis Offutt field at Fort Crook has been chosen ae the landing place for the United States world fliers when they visit Omaha, accord ing to a letter received Monday by Maj. Gen. George B. Duncan, com mander Seventh corps area, from Mason M. Patrick, chief of the air service. Patrick’s letter states: “The size and location of Ak-Sar Ben field Is dangerous for airplanes with the flying characteristics of the world cruisers, especially In view of the fact that It may be necessary for them to take off with a full fuel load, making them very heavy and slow to leave the ground. “The country surrounding this field Is thickly populated and level, open areas where it would be possible to land In the event of engine trouble do not exist. “The landing field at Fort Crook admirably meets all the demands of safety for the flight, but lacks acces sibility from the city of Omaha. I g fe«l that the decision to land at Fort PIW Crook must not be changed, but after the expedition has reached Its ter minus and Its mission Is accomplished it may be possible for the fliers to against visit Omaha and land at the Ak Sar-Ben field.” Nemaha County Has Heavy Crops Wheat Harvest Surpasses Ex pectations—Bumper Corn Yield Foreseen. Auburn, Neb., Aug. 11.—Nemaha county’s wheat harvest, now finished, Is gratifying to the farmers, who, early In the spring were dishearten ed, late cold weather having retard ed growth. Abundant rains brought the grain up In unexpected manner, end not only did it mature well, but the yield proved heavier than for a •number of years past. On many farms the crop averaged 35 to 40 bushels to the acre and one farmer in the vicinity of Johnson reports one field averaged 53 bushels, Not in five years has there been as good a crop of oats and they are heavier and much better In quality than usual. While corn got a late start, warm weather of late haa caused it to take a jump and unless there are unusual ly early frosts there will be a bumper corn crop in Nemaha county this year. Callaway, Aug. 11.—The first load of new wheat marketed at Callaway th s year was hauled In by W. O. Whaley of Sand Valley. The test showed the high figure of 62 and sold for $1.07 bushel. H. M. Davenport, a farmer north west of Callaway, reported a yield of 40 bushels an acre. Other wheat yields In this part of the state range from five to 34 bushels an acre. Beatrice, Neb., Aug. 11.— H. W. Scheve, farmer nnd stock raiser liv ing west of Beaftice, reports a big average yield of small grain at his place. From a field of 175 acres of wheat he received 25 5-10 bushels to the acre, and from a 100-acre field of oats 36 1-2 bushels to the acre. Atlantic, la., Aug. 11.—Francis Peterson, a farmer living five miles southeast of Griswold, reports a yield of 80 bushels of oats to the acre from a small field. The ground last year was used as pasture land. Reynolds—Adelia White Moore, a pioneer of Jefferson county, died at the home of her daughter at Sapulpa, Okl. Her body was brought here for burial by the side of C. D. Moore, her husband, who died in 1921. Advertise mrnt. FREED OF PIMPLES _ WRITES ONE ENTHUSIAST Gives Mercirex Credit for Healing Pimples of Long Standing |MERCIREX CREAM GUARANTEED l "For the last few years I have been troubled with pimples breaking out Vn my face. But since using Mer f lrex, P am entirely rid of them. I Van safely say that Mercirex ran L radicate any and all blemlahes of the iskln." I You can clear your skin of unslght ny pimples, blackheads, eczema, etc., (regardless of how long standing or ^deep seated your trouble. Mercirex .‘will not fall, but will bring relief quickly, surely and pleasantly. We •know Mercirex will do Just as we eay. Before It wns offered for sale, we i naked physicians In our state to use frit on the worst cases of skin trouble they could find. Some bad ones came (to light—of 3 weeks’ to 27 years’ standing. Mercirex brought satisfy ing relief to all. i You don't tuke a single chance. Mercirex Is guaranteed to bring re ( suits—or you get your money back! Mercirex Cream Is not a doubtful jipatent medicine, but a professional product of entirely new composition, developed In one of the country's old ,*nt scientific Institutions. It Is not the usual dark, greasy, messy sur face ointment. Mercirex penetrates i to the true skin, acting on the nucleus I i K your trouble. It will not slain or < #oll or advertise Its use to others. ^ You'd give anything to be rid of blemishes. Here’s your oppor ttmlty. A guaranteed opportunity! Buy a Jar of Mercirex Cream todny. Only 76c at your druggist’s. Write for !rm booklet on the care of the skin, j The I- D. Caulk Co., Milford Del. Hpadal package of Mercirex Cream § and Soap, value 91.66, for $1.26, II Burgess Bedtime Stories y > By THORNTON YV. BURGESS. It sometime* seems, somehow or other, Whate'er we do affects another. —Peter Rabbit. Almost An Accident Curiosity is a persisitent thing. When it Is satisfied it ends, but when it is not satisfied it grows. Peter Rabbit tried to make himself believe he didn't care whether or not he found out if it was true that Mrs. Whip-poor-will had no nest. But he did care. He cared because he was so full of curiosity. He kept finding excuses for going over to the place in the Green Forest where Whip-poor will called through the night and slept through the day. Not once had Peter caught so much as a glimpse of Mrs. Whip-poor-will. It was hard to believe that she could be anywhere about there. But he He didn’t see her until her wings actually brushed his whiskers. had a feeling that she was. "Whip poor-will had as much as said so. When Peter starts out to try to find a thing he does dislike to admit that he cannot find It. But the days passed and he didn’t find Mrs. Whip poor-will, and he didn't find her nest, and he didn't find her eggs. Then early one morning Peter hap pened to wander off a little to one side of the Lone Little Path. There In a little place where the ground was carpeted with brown leaves he sat down. Almost at once he was startled by a bird flying almost In his face. He didn't see her until her wings actually brushed his whiskers. He didn't see her because he didn’t hear her. Like Hooty the Owl, she flew without sound. Then she began to tumble about on the ground as If badly hurt. Peter was too surprised to move. He sat arid stared at her with the funniest look on his face. It was almost a minute before he recognized Mrs. Whip-poor-will. "Well, ,1 never!" exclaimed Peter. "What has happened to you, Mrs. Whip-poor-will?” Mrs. Whip-poor-will stopped flutter ing and tumbling about. She turned and faced Peter and In her eyes was the most anxious and worried look. "Don't move. Peter,” she begged. “Don't move." Peter did move. But It was only a step that he moved. He looked anx iously this way and that way. His first thought was that Mrs. Whip poor-will was warning him of danger. “Please don’t move, Peter,” she begged again. Peter saw no danger anywhere. "Why not?” said he. "Because you might step on my babies!” cried Mrs. Whip-poor-will. “Oh. don't move, Peter!" Then you should have seen Peter stare. “Your babies!” he exclaimed. “Where are your babies? Where are they?” "You are almost sitting on them!” cried the anxious mother. "Oh, Peter, don't move! They are right behind you!" Peter turned his head and looked down on the ground behind him. Right close to his funny, little, short, white tall on the brown leaves were two tiny baby birds. They were al most the color of those brown leaves. The wonder was that when Peter eat down he did not sit down on them. Had he done so It would have been the end of them. There was no nest. There wasn't even the hint of a nest. Very carefully Peter moved away. Then he turned to stare at those lit tle babies. Mrs. Whip-poor-will hur ried to them to make sure that they were unharmed. "How did they get out of their nest?" Peter asked. “They didn't get out of a nest," re plied Mrs. Whip-poor-will. “They were hatched right here where you see them." Then Peter knew that Mrs. Boomer the Nlghthawk had told him truly that there were two birds who do not build nests. (Copyright. 1»2(> The next story: “The Old Pasture Entertains." Aged Woman Hurt in Fall. Beatrice, Neb., Aug. 11.—Mrs. M. A. Bigler, 62, pioneer of Beatrice, and mother of EJlwood Bigler, hardware merchant, slipped and fell at her home, breaking her left hip. Hhe was taken to a hospital for treatment. Fort Morgan, Colo.—Miss Christine Riddell, 59, sister of Mrs. W. K. Pat terson of Fort Morgan and a former resident of Ohlown, Neb., died at the Patterson home after a long Illness. The body was shipped to Ohtowa for burial. AT THE oTHEATERS I Francis Renault displaying some of the most gorgeous ladies wardrobe that has even been seen on a local stage headlines the six-act vaudeville bill at the World. Billy Wells ami the agile Eclair twins are popular fa vorites. In fact the entire bill regis ters more heavily than anything the big playhouse has offered In many weeks. Friday afternoon Renault will hold a stage reception for the ladles and exhibit his many beautl ful Parisian creations. Most everybody who has seen the current musical plsy nt the Empress theater says that "Tho Olrl Question" Is the most laughable attraction the Bert Kmlth Players have evei offered It serves to give Rudy Wlntlife, a comedian of unusual ability, the big gest and heat role he has had slm u Joining the company. “Pay Night” is an added feature tomorrow evening while amateurs will be an axtra at traction Friday night. Northwest for Coolidge* Says Omaha Lawyer J Bumper Crops in Dakotas and Montana Forerunners of Great Pros perity. T. W. Blackburn, attorney and prominent republican, prefers to ob tain his political Information In the" open and first-hand. He returned Monday from a tour which took him through California, Utah, Washing ton, Colorado, Montana, North and South Dakota and Minnesota. "California is overwhelmingly for Coolidge," the Omahan said. "In South Dakota the democrats and pro gressives are divided and the crops are so promising that the farmers are talking republicanism as a mat ter of course. Montana Anti-La Follette. In Montana, we know, the wool and mining industries predominate, and when we realize that La Follette is opposed to the present tariff, it goes without saying that he is alienating the wool and milling men of ^the west. “In Minnesota It seems that Mag nus Johnson will be re-elected and there Is a close race whether La Follette will be first or second. La Follette sentiment seems to be strong In North Dakota. Coolidge sentiment Is strong everywhere except In North Dakota and Minnesota.” Bumper Crops. Blackburn rode through the bpst agricultural districts of Montana and North and South Dakota and he said, "It looked to me as If they had enough hay. small grain and flax to supply the markets of the world. Farmers, business men. Insurance executives and others in the north west are getting ready for a return fit prosperity.” he said. W. C. Blackburn, his brother, who Is a ranchman near Lewiston, and who has lived 10 years In Montana, stated that this year will mark a re vival In Montana. Convention of Adventists to Be Held at Streeter Park Aurora. Aug. 11.—State convention of the Seven Day Tdventists will' be held In Streeter park, Aurora, August 14 to 24. The camp will bj in charge of B. C. Haughey, who will be assisted by B. C. Marshall. D. T. Snldman and Prof. J, S. James. Elder C. H. Miller of College View will be general camp superintendent. Fifty churches will be represented and speeches will be made In Oerman, Scandinavian and English languages. Addresses of welcome will be deliv ered by P. J. Refshauge, president of the Chamber of Commerce, and Mayor Andrew Grosshans. Jack Rabbits Plentiful. Columbus, Neb., Aug. 11.—Game fans report that not In a generation have there been as many standard sized Jack rabbits roaming around the Loup river valley during the summer months as can be observed along the roadsides now-. Predictions are that the presence of an abundance of these rabbits will again bring on the local markets the little animals that have been missing from the meat markets offerings during the past few winters. Iowan Gets Job in Haiti. Bedford, la., Aug. 11.—F. C. Kings man, county agent of Taylor county, has accepted a position with the gov ernment extension department In Haiti. Bedford will have no county agent In the future, the board having rejected an appropriation asked by the farm bureau. Half Section Sold. Callaway, Aug. 11.—C. M. Brlttlan half section of land a few miles west of Callaway has been sold to R. E. Hlekenbottom of Callnway for 29,000, all In cash. The deal, one of few In two years, was made through H. M. and W. D. Brabham. RADIO ] Program for August IS. (Courtesy of Radio Digest ) Hy A •undated Press. WMAQ. Chicago Neve. (447.61. 6. organ 5.30, children; 7, Jvoture, 8, talk; 1:15, program. WQJ. Chicago. (4 41). home economics; 6, reader, pianist; 9*1 a. m., orchestra WL8 Chicago. (345). 5:30-10. program KXW, Chicago (536), «, mualc; 7:05, talk. 8:46-11:So. revue WMH. Cincinnati, (303), 7, music; 7;I0, lecture. 8, music. WTAM, Cleveland, (330), I, concert, bseoball; 7, concert. WOC. Davenport, (484). 5. organ WHO, De* Moines (626). 7:JO-3, orches UWWJ. Detroit News, (317), 7 30, band; S;30, News orchestra. WIIAH. Elgin (286), 7:30. bedtlmt; 8. songs 8:30-12:30. dance. \V08. Jefferson City, (440.3), I, t%lk, 8:30, barn dance. WDAF. K a naan City Star. (411). 8:30 4:20, trio; 6-7, school of the alt ; 8, varied music; 11:45. Mghthawke WIfAH Courier - Journal Louisville Time*. (400 i. 7 30 3, concert. Wi’AK, Pittsburgh. (4«2). 4 30, music; 5:30. Hu neb In** girl. 7.30. music. KDKA. Plttaburgh, (325). 5 30, chil dren 7. concert WBZ. Springfield, (337 ). 4. mualc; 5:30. bedtime; 6 10. Irlo, artiste; 6 16. French program; 7, recital. 8. orchestra; 1 >. songs KID. Ht Louis Post Dispatch, (141). 8. orchestra Tuesday. August It. 8 00 p. m Popular half hour. 6:30 p m -Dinner program by Russ Townsend's orchestra 9 00 p m Program by courtesy of Hpel brlng s (onesrt orchestra of Mills county, Iowa (I A Hpelbrlng, director March, "Cyrus the Orest". .. King "Caprlcs" ... . Overture, "The Admiral" .Russell Orchestra. Vocal quartet Selected „ Mrs. June Fickel, eoprsno; Mre Ward Fickel, alto- Claud K Wilson, tenor; Ward Fickel. base Plsno eolo, "Sonata In l>," allegro. .... .Haydn Miss MJldred Rowers. "Cuban Dame" . Jewell Overture. "Panorama" .Ilarnhouee "Adoration Walts" (published by Jenkins Sons Mualo Co,, Kansas City ) Orchestra, Vocal solo—Selected. Claud* F,. Wilson Clarlnst solo. "Polka Brilliant". • Strong M. Guy Martin. Reading—Selected Mre r B Amlck. Descriptive Paraphrase, "Mr Orand father'a Clock" . Ainsden Orchestra. Vocgl quartet —Heist ted "At the End of th* Hunset Trail" (Harold Rosalter Mualo Publishing Os., Chicago. > Fot trots: "O Me. O My." (Great Western Music Co. Chicago ) "The Darling Girls" .. Orchestra. Vocal solo, "At Dawning"...... Cadman Mrs June Fickel. "The Bear Cat March" ... . Muffins Orchestra, * DOLD FIFTY-FIFTY PICNIC AT KRUG The Dold Fifty-Fifty club will give a picnic today at Krug park for Dold Packing company employes. The club has purchased 1,800 tickets from the park management and each employe will be given free admission to the park, and three free rides. Immedi ate members of the employee’ fam ilies also will be given amusement tickets. The Dold plant will close at noon to permit all employes to attend. Con tests will be staged in the afternoon, and a barbecue will be given In the evening. « This Is the fourth annual picnic to be given by the Dold Fifty-Fifty club, R. J. Robertson, one of the club of ficials, announces. Crowd Revisits Old Home Town Lazy Hollow Wine First Prize at Mason City Annual Festival. Mason City, Neb., Aug. 11.—The fifth annual Mason City homecoming festival closed with the largest crowd ever assembled here. Tho festival opened Tuesday and continued three days. The first day, ‘‘Old Settlers' day," opened with a competitive community parade. The first prize was awarded to Lazy Hollow and the second to Battle Bend. James R. Dean, Judge of the supreme court; Judge Aaron Wall of Loup City and H. Lomax of Broken Bow were the principal speak ers. The second day was “Educational Day.” Addresses were made by Adam McMullen, Dr. Ralph Noyer of the State Teachers’ college at Kearney and Superintendent I. N. Clark of the s'tate department of education. Superintendent W. B. Johns conducted a question box on rural school problems. The third day was designated as "Patriotic Day." and the national colors were In evidence. At the morning session. Judge J. J. Thomas of Seward spoke on “Governmezt.” The afternoon program was under the auspices of the local Woman’s club and the speaker was Mrs. Paul C. Perryman of Ord, president of the State Federation of Women’s Clubs. In addition to the speakers named, addresses were made during the week ,by Judge B. O. Hostetler, Hon. C. W. Beal, Judge N. Ddwlght Ford and Attorney Henry M. Kidder. A good musical program featured each day's session, the Beechville band giving concerts dally and Rev. P. J. Rushlau conducting community singing. Baseball and races took place from 3 to 6 every day at the ball park. In the evening the large crowds were entertained at the dancing pavilion, the Ferris wheel and swing and various street concessions. Platte County’s State Tan Reduced Nearly One-Half Columbus. Neb., Aug. 11.—Platte county taxpayers will be required to pay in state taxes this year little more than one-half as much as they paid In 1921. Platte county's contri bution to the state this yesr will b# 1110,175, which represents only i 1.8 mills levy on the county’s total val uation of $81,208,599. Four years ago Platte county paid In state taxes $208,090 and In 1323 the county paid u state tax of $123,081. Out of the Records I v_) Births and Deaths. _ IHrtha. Dave and Clara Parker, hospital. boy larence iwd Gladys Oarwood, hospital, Calrln and Tommie Jonea. hoapitat. boy. B(°*?r|An<1 Nelli* Platora. 1JJ| South 7th Paul and Matilda O'Leary, till Call fornla afreet boy. ZSd'st1'1 boy ^ ,r*"cl* Ro»*- HOT North Anton and Agnea Menonaak. tut p ST t sin. „ . . . _ . Tleatha. ^Patrlok Rohan, 19 yaara. Spaulding. wntii*T* Knnn,* Hyumm 44 years, hospital. a Itrake. 44 yaara. h.,apita| deraou St. ' C° ' * n’onth». if»l Man Real hstate Transfers. aF ,Byr"'* lo Oerlrude M 8I2*st!*3«,Si W'.Cor..3J" a"d Chta^,‘‘* wW', n and wife 10 1 *th at 140 ft. So, MO *v*' w'*' *'d». J°b" lV ’S'l0* *nd wif» 4® Karl * BoraguV S,*r 171*W,IJ»r'. r,li* *nd huaband to" ih?. **«/;.?* How*rrake 67th at., 160 fi a nf Howard at. went aide. 6o*ua . , Arthur K. Swanson to Gladva C. Harrlion Karhanaa haw ror. "♦f" *ni! c!f «•.. 10a 100 . , 441111am J Htalon and wife to *?• KrCague Inv. Co Fatnam •Ju *‘® « w of 441 h at . north alda. 60s I ?l '4 HOj Jamaa O Hoatattler lo John O Hoatettlar Tr. liodae *t. loo **'*> •< aoulh fide. 60,1974k |0<)() Theresa Moor* and huaband lo 44 Kiel, her Pariah end wife, lolarwood eve. son fi w of 60th at., north aide 6n«iu 7 160 Ranker. Mt*. Loan Co . to Gel l*»Tt F. Klnirdoin snd wlfa. n w. ror 18th and I oar I morn av* . ♦ 1*UI . 100 Thontna Cleary ind wife to Kliaa bvlh O. Ford 24th at . 1*0 ft. a. °f “U * at . rut aide. *0x150 4 000 I! Ardahl to Oirar W Ander ■on. of al 4Of h at 500 ft n of lloy| at. e*at aid' 40*1X1 8.A00 Th* ll v ton It nail Co m (Irani May«a. Darras at •> ft w of 89th at. north alda 129x11* 2 170 F TV Jatiaaan and wtf# t«, Paul ill Hatnvman and wlfa. Frank lin at.. *00 ft w of |*th at. north alda. 100x130 4.800 M. H. Oarrlaon and wife to hob art V. M' Kanalo. 1.aural ava . 82 ft. • of 24th at . aouth alda. ♦ 8*114 . .. .... 4 100 Catharlno Tavlor to John O'Con nor and wlfa. |8th at 106 ft « of 1>od*a at . wnat alda. 60x116 4.600 Palla Arnold anti huaband lo Matv Da Hottarfon. n a r or llat|for«1 ava and Fontcnalla blvd , 07x1 IX } 500 Drake Realty Conai <’o to Hen lafnln If Itonaa. 24th at 12614 ft n of Mt Mary ava.. wait alda. 121*110 . 170 sio John A I arson and wlfa to Hlanrha tt dmlth *'A" at 47.1 ft. w of Itth at., north xldr ♦ ft*110 a.. .... 141 Browar F .MrCarua and wlfa to Ivan Andaraon at at. tith at . 145 ft a of Corby at.. wa«t alda. 49*141 04 . 460 Club Endorses Mobilization Day Professional Men Pass . Reso lution Pledging Support to Plan. Professional Men's club, at luncheon Monday noon, unanimously adopted resolution, offered by Dr. J. M. Banis ter and seconded by T. W. McCulloch, endorsing the Idea of "Defense Day." “Be It Resolved, By the Omaha chapter of the International Profes sional Men’s clubs of the United States that this branch of the or ganization places Itself on record as thoroughly endorsing the ‘defense test’ movement Inaugurated by our national authorlUes. "This should bs considered a patri otic duty on the part of our club. The plan has nothing whatever to do with militarism and has not political significance. It Is a simple attempt to take stock of the means at hand for our national defence. Be it fur ther "Resolved. That a copy of this reso lution be sent to the commanding gen eral Seventh corps area for his In formation.” Teachers to Be Taught. Fnirbury, Neb., Aug. XI.—A vital ized agricultural class for Jefferson county teachers began here today and will continue a week. Among the In structors are Prof. Bert Cooper and Mrs. Cooper of Marysville, Kan. Callaway.—Miss Flora Baker, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. D. F. Bak er, and James Lang, son of Mr. Marius Lang of Redtern, were mar ried at Norton Kan. I esInSI soothes and Rednol is what you want foryour skin trouble—Resinol lostcpihc itching and burning— Resinol to Aea/\hc eruption. This gentle ointment is so effective that it has been a standard skin treatment, among physicians, for many years. It contains nothing which could Irritate the tenderest skin even of a tiny baby. AH druftrUto tell Real not Trial fr*e. Writ* Dept. S-k, kcainoi, Baituaor*, Hi Al> V FIKTIHKM KNt! NEVER BE WITHOUT IT for it immediately eatea sudden, severe, colicky pains and cramps is stomach and bowel*, deady nausea and weakening diarrhoea. For children and grown-up usa CHAMBERLAIN’S COLIC and DIARRHOEA REMEDY A vary necessary home remedy. AdYrrtlinrinent. O’Brien Boy Thin and Pale In 10 Weeks Gained IIV^Lbs Mother, 1* Your Boy or Girl Puny, Thin, Sickly, Pole or IJstlese? Dear Sire: “The benefits’ derived through the uee of McCoy’e "Cod Liver Oil Tablets" by my eldest son, heve been so remnrkajde that I feel obligated to let you know of them. My son. who Is sixteen, due to arduous studies et high school end to a too rapid growth became thin and pale and did not gain the necessary nourishment from hla food until he started to take your Tablets. In a little over tow months he has gnlned eleven and a half poung and feels and looks one hundred per cent better than he did before starting to uee them. Several others to whom T have told thla story have used your tahlels with utmost equally ns good results and I hnve no hesitancy In recommending their use to nnybody In need of a good tonic and body builder '* Very truly yours, (Signed) Oeo. G. O’Brien. Mnhwab, New Jersey. April 10. 1P34. You have my permission to use this letter as yo\j so<> tit. Your great-grandparents knew that Cod Liver Oil made weak people strong—made skinny folks take on weight—made pupy children eat with relish and put roses In their cheeks They din't know anything about vltamjnes In those days or that Cod Liver OH was full of them, but they look It Just the same—It was nasty tnd some folks say vile and It made the grown-ups gag and the kids yell In protest itnd many times It turned dellente stomachs nlnioet Inside out —Thru theio was trouble But now. thunk goodness, nil that Is passed—and McCoy’s Cod Liver OH tablets are praised end blessed from inr end of this broad land of ours to the other. Sugar mated they are and aa easy to take ns candy—at Sherman * Mc Connell Drug Co., nonton Drug Co , Rrnndeta Store Drug Dept . or any irugglst anvwhere in America will tell you and 60 tablets cost but 60 rents. They are fine for old people totv hosc that nre getting feeble and need ! mmrthlng to keep their strength si ; par Thousands and thousands of boxes told every da> but ask for McCoy’s the original and genuine And re | Member this we want In be fnir and io we say If MttOsf’l Cod Liver Oil I'ablets don’t help any thin. weak, run down, tired out man. woman or )hHd to grow strong end well get sour money bark. Mall orders tilled >v McCoy Laboratories. 623 Fifth Avc , New fyu k City. BEE CLASSIFIED i AD RATES 19c per line each day. 1 or 2 days. 17c per line each day. 3 or 6 day* 18c per line each day. 7 days, i Sc per ling each day. 30 day* CLOSING HOURS FOR CLASSIFIED ADS. Morning Edition .8 pm Evening Edition .....11:00 a.ro. Sur.day Edition ....8 p. m. Saturday either charRo or cash orders. Clarified Ada accepted at the following offices: Council Bluffs...15 Scott fit. Main Office.17th and Farnam Sta. South Omaha..N. W. Cor. 24th and N Sta. Telephone ATIantic 1000. THE EVENING BEE. THE OMAHA MORNING BEK. ANNOUNCEMENTS. Funeral Notice.. I BRANDT—Mr*. Mary E., age 88 years, died Sunday at her home. 2001 A St. She la survived by five daughters and one aon. Funeral Tuesday at 2 p. m. from the residence. Interment at West I.awn, Vaults and Monuments. Z "Automatic Sealing" concrete burial vault, recommended by all leading undertakers. M'f’rt. by Omaha Concrete Burial Vault Co. Funeral Directors. S HEAFEY * HEAFEY Undertaker, and Embalm.r. Phon. HA. 026S. Office 2611 Farnam fEBTAIlMBHED SINCE 1S82) HUT.SE A RIF.PKN. At Your Service. 1222-24 Cuming Bt.JA. 1226. HOFF MAN-CROSBY ambulance. Dodge and 24th St Funeral directors. JA. 3901. JOHN A. GENTLEMAN 8411 Farnam St. N. P. SWANSON. 17TH AND OUM1NQ Quiet. Dignified Suoervlalo" BRA JUICY A DORRANCE. 1321 CUM1NO ST JA. 0626. DUFFY A JOHNSTON. Ill S. 33d. new funeral home. HA. 0412. C. C. HAYNES FUNERAL HOME. 8920 N. 24th St. KK. 0267. LESLIE O. MOORE, 24th and Wirt. WtC. 0047, Cemeteries. 4 VISIT FOREST LAWN. Purchase a family lot In Omaha*, roo.t b.autlful cemetery. Office, .t lha ceme tery. (we.t of Flor.nc.) and 720 Hrandei. theater. Concessions. 8-A WANTED—Street attractiona and oonces aiona for a celebration at Bereaford. S. D.. Aug. II. Addreaa W E Lane. Berea tord. 8. D. Personal*. 9 THii SALVATION Army Induitrl*! home eollcltfl your old clothing, furniture, mega zlnea We collect. We dlelribule. Phone JA. till end nur wagon will cull. Oaii and Inanect our new home. 1110-1112-1114 Dod?<* street ^ Lost and Found. 10 FUR chocker. brown, two skin Loat between iTsndv Land. 16th and Firnam. and Kilpatrick’s store. Saturday p m. Liberal reward. HA. 4264. CAT—Liberal reward lor return to 4304 Corby: silver army cat, underneath, feet and 'right flank, white. LOST—Dark brown water Spaniel. Vary curly. Liberal reward. Call N. C. Allen at Harney 1244 or Atlantic 6631. LOST—Boston bulldog. Sunday morning. White markings in face, white breast. Reward AT. 9691. 620 8. Uth St. Automobile* for Sal*. 11 USED CARS THAT SATISFY 193* Hul< k Touring .*15??!! 1920 Butck Touring . ZZ5 oo 1916 Bulrk Roadster . ?60Z 1924 Ford Coupe, lots of extras 450.00 1931 Ford Sedan . 225.00 1922 Ford Touring Car... 195.00 1922 Chandler Sport Touring.. 3<5Q0 1919 Oakland Sedan . 290.00 1923 Oakland 2-pa»s. Coupe ... »50.*0 1923 Oakland Sport Touring... .50.00 34*’ Oakland 4-paaa. Coupe... 450.40 3 4D Oakland Sedan . 4i5 00 OAKLAND MOTOR CAR CO., JOth and Harney Sta. AT 2124 GOOD USED CARS BUT YOURS AT GUY L SMITH. MURPHY DID !T. Downtown Used Car Store. 1410 Jackson. AT. 4411 NASH-VR!E8KMA AUTO CO. USED CAR STORE 2054 Farnsm.AT. 4442 SPECIAL. Ford fenders. I* A set ^ Ford touring top cover complete. 14.75. Kaplan Auto Parts Co, 2111 Nicholas FORD SEDAN. In good condition, self starter 125*. Call HA 4155. Truck* for Saif. 12 FORD TRUCK Ton truck, good as new Four cord tires, large box for hauling starter. etr Price 1250 No trades Call AT **24 or WA. 22*2 ask for Mr. Rogers. SEE INTERNATIONAL for good used trucks Douglas 1-ton. all Amerb an I-ton. International I-ton and several ton In# ternatlonals Q«>od shape mechanically Terms can be arranged International Harvester CoAT * 99 Automobilfa for Eirhingf. 1-1 WILL trade Roamer eour# f«r real eatate Mortgage or contract Phone AT 54*1 Auto Arcraaorlf*. Tirt*. 16 GUARANTEED new and used auto parts' at a special rut price Nebraska Aut« Porta. 1016-19 Harrsy St JA. 4411. ar.d 21Q5 Cuming St, AT 1970 I HIGH grade guaranteed vulcanising *H In fabrics 12 4-In errda 13. Hart Tire nnd Hub Co 71**4 8 Uth Srrviro Station*. Kepairtng. 1# . INDUSTRIAL AUTO MACHINISTS Ravfleld carburetor and Elsemann mag neto service AT 15*0. P MFLCHOIRS A HON417 S 13TH nr.siNF.ss sKwyicg. Millinery—Hreanmaklng. !S ACCORDION, aide kn«fe hog pleating, covered buttons all stvlee: hems’ it chlng: buttonholes Write Ideal Hutton and Pleating Co,. 10* Brown Block, Omaha. Neb Telephone JA 1914 NEH PLEATING CO. Hemstitch1ng C«vered Dutton# 140 4 Fa mam Second Floor JA *470 Moving—Trucking—Worn go ?i DEKINS OMAHA VAN * STROHAGE 1 dth and I.eavenworth Sts. racking, mot Ins storage shipping JA 41f3 GLOBE VAN AND STORAGE PACKING. MOVING. SHIPPING STORING Estimate* furnished AT 0730 or .1A 413* GORDON’S FIREPROOF WH8E A VAN 149 North Uth St Phone JA 101|- mov Ins tackine storage shinning 1 ■— .. Painting and P»|wrtn». 77 WALLPAPRU WH13 Farnam. TKT-CJTY BARBER COLLEGE 140| Dodge St. 13ft€ Douglaa St Call or write fe- Information. DWORAK BUSINESS COLLEGE. Sfenf*gr«phv and Bookkeerdne Wead Bide . 14th and Farnam- AT. T41S _ M F m HAND I S E: Article for 8at«. 67 HflTM cV r.r foi .»!« HA I3T« Bn-lnrtw Rqulpntrntt. H WE BUY. sell safe*, make deska. show r«»6». etc. Omaha Fixture dr Supply Co. S W Cor llth and Douglaa. JA 3724 Fuel and Feed. H BALED sharings, carload or truck. Brad ford-Kennedv Co JA £740 Good Thlncs to Kni. Ci PURE, white, clover honey 11 *0 for Im pound ©all. pcs** f* t-ald to sixth tone. ’ V Ki - T' . , r; W \ c Household Goods*. W YOU ARE LOSING every day that you fail to take advantage of the furniture bargains at Bt*rheneo*i'a 1404 Capitol Ave Prlxnte sales ir<* aucPnn. FOR sXl.F—Oak buffet. d r ng room table and rab.net: rood condition. $40. 1 «■‘.i N 34th s» HA. i‘o2 Mai-hlnrry and Tool*. 67 NEW and second-hand motor*, dynamoa LeBron Electrical Worka 518-30 8 12th Musical Instruments. 70 EMERSON mahogany upright piano in gv*od condition. |12£. 14A 304? 1831 N ‘4th Wan gY* Buj. 71 DESKS, DESKS DESKS New desks used desks, bought, told and traded. J. C Rvd 1207 T arram St AT 4144 "RfKiMS rOH HKNT. Furnished Komtm 73 WKIaL furnished room for working man In a widow* horns. Board if deelred. At Till.___ BEAUTIFULLY FURNISHED rr^m with sleeping porcb «'ne block from Biach at one. HA. *170 ____________ TWO * *R THREE ROOMS, newlv decor at - ©4t. adult* only. Ilf N 2Td St _ FURNISHED room, for colored People, modern, close to two car lines Wf $X$2 Rooms for Ilotisette^pinK. 74 1-3-ROOM nicely furnished reaeonaMe rental Adults, 118 S 34th Ave^_ KRUG PARK—4"ool sleeping bakn rooms Phone piano, ice box a a rage KB. fill. 8 34TH AUK . 11«—t and l-r,H»m art., reasonable rental to adults. Where In Slop tn Town. 78 HOTEL SANFORD—llth and l'srnam HOTEL IfFNSMAW—l«th and Farnam Special raira to permanent auest* HK M ISTATI—MIK i:i \t Apartmrnl*—KtirntsthMi. Si MCNTKH INN HOVK f..t «*» tratlm. man and wife AT 4844 1»’h and Dodge NEWLY dec mod airy l-mi *H SIST »* 13rd 8t Heat. I'ght water free. Apartment*—l nlumhhfl. Si APARTMENTS and Hate for rent! W J PALMER LO AT KM4 Real Estate ManagfneM Spocialltta PETERS TRUST t'OMIMM WHHIK OMAHA RENTS’ AT >141 111h and Farnam St* f RtH>MS, mod , Farnam car l ne. choice location H A. T114 or »l A «8$4 _ STEAM HEAT [ room ap * I sad in do»« in G P P ebb'ra 1414 Chicago gt Aiwrlmrnt*—l iimrnl«hrd. HI llll N »»P !>T. |.rwm f,.t »** w dv orated clone to cer and a* bool. tent, $11. E. E. Austin. AT. «T»A liCt Ttr.i Nat. 11*. BUI* j REALL ESTATE—FOB RENT. • Apmrtromta—L'nfurr.lshpd. 81' ai.hambka apartments. .. 46th and Capitol Avi On# beautiful 2/ room apt., also choice 8-room apt.. n*wlir decorated In this fine Dundee location. Call the Fred R Hevn Co., AT. 7711. 214 Omaha Nat BynK building. * NICK furnished 2-room apt. Everything furnished. Must be seen to be ap l ^r 'REAL -ESTATB^-^OR - rent. _ A part menu—I 'nlurnished. 81 roR one or DRAKE'S 1.0*0 APARTMENTS Call JAckion 2«0V Buatnrsa Places for Rent. 83 TWO atorea. lath Bt. .nil Cnieasa. low rant. O P. Stebtelna. HID Chicago. . 1 ■ _ Houses for Rent. M FOR RENT—Nice 5-room cottage, all modern, oak floors full basement, hot and cold water, double garage, yard all fenced. Located to northwest. Call AT. 6813, V” 5-HO DIP apt. -fil* N. l*th. 126.00. 2 -room apt, *31 « X 1**h. #1*09. 2 room apt 2412 S. lfith. Ilf 7-ronrri mod ; garage; 832 X 42/1. Ill It* Omaha R*»n Ex JA. 3*1f. HA 8C0». DODGE 4222— 6-rm modern brick du ulex. splendidly located. Garage. WA. 1045. i a ROOM.**, modern, double garage. 2022 N. 10th St. Inquire 2811 X 20th 8t. ■■■■■■ 1 1 .JL1 ■— »J — 1 Houses. Famhhfd. 84 NICELY furnished modern home. 8 rooms, in fine neighborhood. near Hanacoiii park. Inquire of owner. HA. 1044. ill* H 2*TH 8T . modern 8-room homa. H. L Putman. Y. M. C. A. Offlrw* and Desk Room. ' 85 BEVERAI. deairable offices and ora nicely arranged suit# In Gardner block. FIRST TRCST COAT. f?2f. Real Estate—Investments. 91 A SAFE INVESTMENT OVER 12% NET Small apartment house consisting of four apartments, four rooms and bath sack; oak finish, hot water heat, four garages; one block to Farnam car. A big bargain at fl*.600. Call Osborne Realty Co., Bid Peters Truat_Bldg_Jackson 121V Farina and Lands for Sale. 83 A SNAP—Imp 240 aero*, northwestern Kansu*. f‘ne grain nd stock farm; 118. 000; terms; forznei price $24 000. Bvrn Heal Estate Arency, Winchester. Kan. F^R SALE—320 acre* well Improved lend with two good set* of buildings. 1 roi. from pavement on Center street Ad dree* Henry Biel, Oretna. Neb. R 8. WE HAVE several Shelby county. Iowa, farm*, highly Improved. I1S0 to 1171. FRANK C. BEST. j 310 PETER3 TRT’ST BLDG., OMAHA. 300 ACRES of good land; rood water; good orchard: at a big sacrifice. Box 244. Lf-siie. Ark REAL ESTATE—-FOR SALE. * Houmh for Sale. 15 CLOSE IN SNAP, WEST, S3 $50—ICS© CASH |25 MONTHLY. Six rocir.? and bath, strictly modern; rice walking distance; quick possession. Call Osborne Realty Co., f-30 Peters Trust B’dgJackson 1282. SEE T B Camptw-ll lor new modern homes at nrht dt*c© and easy terms. 23!- KEF.LINE. AT. 3041 House*—North. M NEW BUNGALOW—ONE BLOCK TO CL!F*T‘.n HILL SCHOOL NEW j-ROM ALL MODERN BUN GALOW. CLr,SE TO CAR AND SCHOOL READY TO OCCUPY. WITH OAK THROUGHOUT. ONLY H EAST TERMS EVENINGS CALL MP. PITKIN. HA. 754©: MR GEHRIS KE. 50il MR. ROWLEY. KE 02** METCALFE COMPANY GROUND FLOOR. 203 S. 13TH ST AT f 41F TWO r LEVER NEW BUNGALOWS NEW $ ROOMS ALL MODERN WITH FIREPLACE ANT) BUILT-IN FEA TURES. ON PRETTIEST LOTS IN MINNE LUSA DISTRICT REDUCED T<> 14. *00 EASY TERMS EVE NING 3 C ALL MR ROWLEY. KK. ©2 • MR PITKIN. HA. 7*40; MR. GEHRIS KK 1029. METCALFE COMPANY GROUND FLOOR 203 S. 19TH ST. _AT 2 415_ Classy New Bungalow Fa«t front on pared street ; lot S3« 113; h'-'uae has f ve fine room* beauti fully finished in oak and a—real 3 Urge floored attic. Purchaser will have ©election of light fixtures and Ulterior decorations. Price, complete. |4.4©0. For full information call awner. Walnut ISM WILT, take an eouifr in an old house aa first navrrert on a strictly modem. r>r*c tically n-w home near Miller park pared vreet Ha '44 Sunday Ja. 2014 Mon day. Carse. »:.: ~ ant> mtamt j: it* • r -m* medara. finished attic; full ert; furnace: cemer.tr A payed street easily rant at ISO per month. AT 4 KE. SU2. n l' »■ ■•V A uo Nv a - c* - > hr-nes. Houses—\V««it M CATHEDRAL DISTRICT SOUTH FRONT SEMI BUNGALOW iFire Jarre rroma and bath choU* ©a— flniah. long living room; built-in feature*. Must he seen to be appreciated. 11.000 cash will handle. Ca.Il Osborne Realty Co., *30 Pi ers Trust Bids *JacRaoa 2212. A BEAUTIFUL new atrictly modern home bu.’t !a*t vear Ready to occupy. Ftra "e ar: i-eel m r» with oak floor*, kit hen cabinet etc Close t© se|ea| and car I'nr A r'M Penaan location Cali '■wr WA ;f \cu wa-t a real borr.e at a ver* reaaorah'e price FOWLER FINDS FOt K* hoy homea T at vrnir rmivtr wmH ua far result* T\ HR BUHT O IhvWITR CO Realtor* Vll.L bullr to rour order on our beauti ful lota «n Ed a a weed; very easy terms Pho-* XT. ?X4© 3411 JONE5 oT —T rooms, ell modem, or ©van lent location Make an after. JA _ * ■' i i -- —— For Siilh—Florfdrf. Ill NETHAWay :o white* na'i Read ' u salon* a kiu K!uxer for alL KL Il»» I o|n for Si le. ~”TH3 3* LOTS—-14 OW — «T5t CASH Five scree nlalted far n* Omaha Country CluK IK 7

P 1a AT Hti. Lot IOxUT. on 3rd Avenua taring Hara • 'm Ta"' f.-i *«»• at a* attractive eric*. 4 G-lmmel JA Ml* HmI I of a to fear Fichu nr*. 1M F 4RVS Gtbv. *>• 41© pater* Trail \\ inlcd—l\fil IMilf IH IF "• can't e©H your home in *.' days* ee w-lj t©*j you wh' W J palmer , AT *M©__ 'X V \k»VP HOMK.1 FOR SALK." GRURNM RFAirx CO Baa Mem Ja. kson 14*4 14f0 fh-n Va> i Rank. LIST xour erouertv wjth ua or if voe ace *n the market for « -ear* ca'I 1 e*ie Co»r fef qn’rk aa 'ea V X ©141 M A LM* CD AS XT YOUNG "d SUN Real Bar ala Insurance. t«*2 Ui:' Vtt» b«"XxT HU. ~~\k\x H - vov n tf'hmsl GROVE-lUPBAlD CO ILL Illl'' * I * He..- • v* BldgAT l»<|. 0 XX r si id. m•'vs - i 1ST with niT* H A Ml I YON A CO * * v»' e Rio, V JA tot?, • KK va f • *i N l Bating* any loogttna * to < i. na •heora A vS* Vteattaru J X 42:x Kc- no Ri,ir O T MXMEH Irmatment Acreagm IMI rarrem AT W* T' l> BUYt'R INFOS OvV tt Ka ute _1 g* i Famaiu .1 i Mlt LinT 'cut ni'i^-iv with v'Ar*a Paver,' r -mu ri i ?M and v Aiming R|»_ LAND bar*'-na huught a«.t sold Faderel !-• 1 Fair* Ri Paul. Minn WOULD NIALTIKO. Realtem AT. |4»&