Week’s Realty j Deals $257,014 44 Pieces of Property Trans ferred, Records Show. Forty-four real estate deals, In volving $257,014, were completed In Omaha last week. The transactions follow: We#t Fajrnano. Magdalena Miller to Sadia Jackson, 1918 Farnam atreet. *4.600. Dundee. Julia M. Moylan to Henrietta C. Skana, on Harney street between Forty-eighth and Forth-ninth streets. 19.260. Benson & Garret company to H. D. Bergen. 6202 Western avenue. 18,864.67. C. W. Chuman to C. K. Chumsn. 6014 Charles street. $4,000. C. K. Chuman to Helen I*. Chuman. 6014 Charles street, $4,000. Vivian Goodrich to R. H. fitori. 108 South Fifty-third street, $21,000. Nort h west. G. C. Flack to Anna P. Bertran. 8372 Grand avenue. *4 750. Temple McFayden to J. A. Kleber, 4328 Meredith avenue. $4,700. Bankers Mortgage & Loan company to O. H. Bohnstedt. 4607 Grand avenue. *4.000. Bryce Campbell to Eleanor# J. Kov anda. on Grand avenue between Forty second and Forty-third streets. $6,200. Sophie Hilgenkamp to Rasp Bros., southwest corner Forty-second and Cam den avenue. *4.000. H. J. Grove to F. M. Heberllng. on Bedford avenue between Forty-third and Forty-fourth streets. *5.500. Margaret Bohan to Minnie Re'nharst. on Grant street between Forty-eighth and and Forty-ninth streets. 14.700. H. J Grove to Lottie E. Danielson. Forty-fifth street between Evans snd Pinkney streets. $4,250. G T. Haines to J. G. Morrison. 8614 North Forty fifth avenue. *7.500. Anna L. Kimbell to J B. Beveridge. 211S North Thirty-fifth street. $4,750. Rasp Bros to W. R Hutson. 4321 North Forty-second sp ‘et *5.660. southeast. Alfio Garrotto to Lucia Raneri. 609 Pierre street $13,000. Robert Rightbower to M L Donahoe. 2540 South Ninth street. $5 Oon. M B Conklin to R L Stewart. 1459 South Eighth street. 15.000. Central A. J. Grebauer to H. H Harper. 1516-18 Leavenworth street. *2O.00n A J. Grebauer to H H Harper. 715 South Sixteenth street. *8.550. Omaha Security Investment company to James Re-fe 417-19 North Twenty-fifth avenue *2n.non. H. L. Bolar to Zella Knzakes. 2718 Howard street. $5,700. Ilnnmcom Park. Talmadee-Thurston company to J. T. Burns. 2903 Hansrom boulevard. 17.000. llennnn. Margaret Smith to Helen C Sander holm, 8203 North Sixtieth street. $4,660 W F. Hina to J G. P’urstenberg. 3406 North Sixtieth street. $7,250. North Side. T. W. Metcalfe to Ruth G. Dufva. 2884 Camden avenue. $6,660. T. W. Metcalfe to W. A. Van Horn. 2882 Camden avenue. *5.550 E. R Siddons to P. E Culver. 4708 North Thirtieth street. *6 goo. Dave Kukiin to J Shukert. 2416 Charles atreet. $4,000. _ _ E p Keteham t,o Grar'e L. Burger. 2516 Mcred»th avenue. *6.('00 Marie F Hllmes to Jarett* A. Irvin. 2441 Pinkney atreet. ? 800. J G Furstenburg to \\ }• Heins. 2906 OS North Twenty-eighth avenue. *4.760. Mae Norman to A. T. Danielson. 1604 Willis avenue *5.000 Robina J Fulton to Jos. Morgan. *806 Buggies street. *4.600 Minn# I,imn. Western Mortgage A- Finance company to Marguerite Morearty. 3045 Whitmore street. *C.25(' Bern Is Pork. F. C. Jorgensen to -T. II. Baldwin, 3403 Ijafnv11o avciiun. S«.000 „ \V R Zink to G. I. Stoller. 1312 North Thirty-fifth street $4 Boo. Cathedrnl. , Nellie F Benn to Lottie O Nelson, northwest corner Fortieth and I2ard ■trE6tF ,Lenrv to Ruth H. Grlffla north east corner Thirty-sixth and Webster ■treets. *4.750. Southwest. H J. Grove to Vala R- Nelson. Pine street between Fifty-*flfth and Fifty Sixth streets. $4 210. South Omaha. Martin Thorsnn to Emma Slams, north west corner Twenty-second and O streets. ,4J. °J. Rvan to F. J. Vondra. *924 K street. *5.000. ___ _ FAIR OBSERVES KU KLUX KLAN DAY fipermi IHspatrh to The Omolia He*. Shenandoh, la., Aug. 16.—Follow ing the prorlamatlon hy J. ^ McOlone. mayor of Shenandoah against a Ku Klux Klan parade in andoah fair grounds however, aceord the streets of Shenandoah Saturday ntght, the klux committee in charge has announced that a downtown parade will not be held. It will he staged on the rare track of the Shen andoah fair grounds, however,accord lng to the announcement. . Saturday has been advertised as ♦ hr “first klan day at a ooumy fair" in Iowa, and a crowd of 15,Oho is predicted hy klan leaders. SHOT TAKEN FROM WOMAN’S TONGUE Spp<’4tl DUpatrli to The Omulm l»«*r. Broken Bow, Neb., Aug. 13.—Mm. Wm. Wood c»f Comstock underwent a pccular operation, the surgeon remov* ing from her tongue several shot w'hlch had been embedded there .11 years. The accident occurred when she and her small brother were playing, tho youngster shooting her with an air rifle. MASONS TO LAY CORNERSTONE Broken Bow, Neh., Aug. 16—The laying of the cornerstone of the Finch memorial library at Arnold will take plare Wednesday under the supervision of Robert I-). Dixon, grand master of the Masonic lodge, who Will be assisted by (irand Custo dian Robert E. French and other grand officials. Plattsmouth Suburbanites \ssured of Mail Delivery Plattsmouth, Neb., Aug. 16.—Post master J. W. Holmes has secured re lief for many living at the outskirts of town beyond the sidewalk limits and outside the free mall delivery zones, in a ruling from the Postoffice department allowing them to place boxes along the routes taken hy the rural carriers, and they will receive mall once dally. It Is estimated near lv Bit families will be s*r\ed In this manner. Doctor Uses Plano. Pjtr.-.Hl ItUputrh to The Omaha He*. Shenandoah, la., 18.—Flying hy air plane from fit. Joseph Mo., Dr. Paul Forgrave. surgeon, did notoper ate after he arrived nt the bedside of his patient here. Kenneth Johnston. 18, Blanchard farm youth, was kicked In the stom ach hy a mule. His Injuries are seri ous but it is thought he will rerover. Dr Forgave did not think t.« could stand th*- shock of an operation. Child Dios From Fall. Shenandoah, la., Aug. HI t ionetts alon of the brain suffered in a fall from au apple tree was fatal to Hex.-I Oliver, 6, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. It. Oliver of Westboro, Mo When thev arrived *t the hospital here with her for treatment. It was 1 ftnund that (the wai dead. i ABE MARTIN ' . On Speeding j -!----1 I What's th' Hurry? Why wouldn' It be a good ideer t' question ever' speeder that's over taken an' arrested an' find out jest where they wuz headed fer in such a blamed big hurry? Ther must be some reason fer tryin’ t’ break th' world's auto record on residence streets filled with children an' poor, careless pedpstrians. Before, we try t' stop speedin’ let’s git t' th' roots o' th' thing an' try t' determine where th' bug originates, whether speedin’ is caused by the exigencies of busi ness, or whether it's th' result of a mad. inborn determination t’ leave ever'thlng an' ever buddy behind? A locomotive engineer has t' serve a long, tryin' apprenticeship before he's entrusted with an engine. Then he pulls freight trains fer a spell before he's allowed t’ tackle a passenger train. Ever’ so oftsn his eyes an' ears an' watch are examined by ex perts. He runs hig engine on his own right o' way, on steel rails, an', ever' thing that's humanly possible Is done t’ keep people and pigs out of his path. But any croquet headed person that kin pay $5 down Is allowed t' cut loose an’ mow his way through th' crowded streets o' cities an’ towns at a rate that'd snap a bran’ new tele phone pole off quicker'n we could say Jack Robinson. Ole an' young, near sighted, fer sighted, cock eyed an' Ir responsible auto drivers dart by us at ever' turn. We don't have t' be poor an' halt an' blind an’ autoless t’ git killed. AVe kin be rich an’ powerful an' own a fine car an' git knocked galley west th' moment we step out of It, After some good, full, bumper week of arrests, let's question th' speeders an' find out what particular thing it Is that makes 'em speed— whether it's t' see ther names In the paper, whether It's t' git t’ work be fore th' whistle blows, t' make a train fer somewheres, t' git away from an officer, t’ beat ever'one t' some good parkin' spot, t’ be ready when th' doors swing open on a shirt sale, t’ pick up some girls before somebuddy else does, t’ say goodhy t' someone that's golii' t’ Niagara Falls, t' git ahead of a truck load o' hogs, t' try t’ find a doctor, t' go around an oil burnln’ tourin' car, or t' have a last word with some friend or relative that's bleedin’ t' death? fCoDvrl*ht. 1924 l f --*\ Once an Egyptian Always a Late Sleeper! 7 I5.V O. O. MclNTYRE. This Is a plea for the Inte sleeping. Hustling out for the early worm is all right if you care for worms. Speaking for myself, I don't. I pre fer fireflies. You have to sit up to see them. As one who hasn't seen the morning sun for eight or ten years, I'm for .... - . , Ing. Bill collectors rarely call In the afternoon. Then there Is the Joy of going out for breakfast at noon and saying in audibly to the passing throngs: “You poor elJnps. While you've been work ing I’ve been dreaming through the morning.'1 Here Is a tip, too, for fat folks try i i mm/mm Itiimiiiit; Muter in every room. the until noon doze. Bodging the sun Is much prt ferable to dodging break fast grouches. Most dispositions sour with the morning mlik. If most married folks would not get up for breakfast the divorce docket would l e appreciably lower. It Is at the breakfast table one has to listen to all details of the convention of the Allied Sisterhood of Mah Jong Players when what you really want to know is what is good for a headache. And why did you take that laat one. Several times 1 have thrilled to the idea of arising with the cock's crow all merry and bright. I have wanted to throw open the French windows— if any—sniff the balmy morning air, touch the floor with the tips of the fingers 20 times and bo tickled to be alive. But I have found it as futile ss hailing a taxi In Venice. I fall back on the pallet with a groan, turn over and saw a few more cords of wood. Who \\ ants Kit lies? Tflstory records that all go getters were early risers. The late aleepers may not bring home the bacon, hut They have a better time. After all it takes courage to sleep late. Any ona can get up early. They even do that in prison. As Brigham Young said to Brigham Bid, or somebody: "What difference will it make 100 vents from now?" Just think of the things a man misses by sleeping until noon. Ho doesn t have to hear a complete re cital of the motion picture that the bookkeeper saw the night before. lie doesn't have to battle with the end seat hog on the street car. When he goes to Work there isn't the fel low next to him leaning over his shoulder to read headlines. Ife doesn’t have to lift the Ice Into the refrigerator, sweep ihe front porch or jiggle the furnace, ills wife has nil that done when he comes out of tlm ether. There will tie some objections. 1 know, lo late sleeping. Tills will come mostly from employers. But by con certed action they can lio won around. If men would refuse to get. up early there would lie fewer hangings. They always hang people at sunrise. And think of how many have been stiot at the name hour. It seems to me every J^jdog grewsoui* happens In ths morn , Ing to get thin T have never seen an obese late sleeper as a rule eats only Mvieo a day. He Is not tempted hy midnight forays on the lee box or heavy, soggy luncheons that put on triple chins. This bale sleeping movement will prnhably not gain any headway, but at least It Is a bright Idea. Anyway It's hot and there ljm't much to write about. New York, of course, has more late sleepers than any other city In the world. Very few of the people con nected with the theater arise before noon. Wall street brokers rarely get to their offices until 11 and then there Is the army of morning newspaper workers. This Is the place to get the habit. When I first came here If I got up as late as 8 o'clock I would worry about a wasted forenoon. Before thnt I used to get up early enough to at tend almost any milkman's matinee. About the only objection I eee to late eleeplng Is that people never In vite you to visit their homes. If they have had the experience they lose their servants. So It Is thnt. late sleep ers must live In hotels. Hotels more than likely where they have running water in every room unless they keep the roof repaired. Another thing and don't let me forget It — If more people would Bleep all morning there would he fewer to he killed by taxlcahs. That'e some thing to consider. There Is en argument thnt men who sleep ell morning and roam st nights are liable to be victims of the triple evils wine, woman and song. That datiger has passed. Nowsdays wine, women nnd song have lost their sway. The combination has resolved Itself Into homebrew, your own wife nnd Ihp radio. That's a good one. Or was. Just thw other day 1 wns talking to my wife, Ma \ belle I call her May. belle because that Is her name. "I wonder If I aril losing the best part of the day by aleeplng all morn Ing-’" I Inquired. "Why do you ask?" she Inquired right, back "Because," 1 said. "I have the feel Ing somehow 1 am not amounting to anything "Have you?" sh« said, and nothing more. There's something about ths abruptnees of that remark that make* me feel as though ehe might agree with me. And I really didn't mean It that way at all. Thera 1* a great deal in the way you *ay thing*. I must be more care ful. In fact the other day a friend asked ms & riddle, knowing perfectly well of my Scotch ancestory. "What Is th* difference,” he asked, "between a Scotchman and a canoe?" "Give up,” I replied. "A canoe tip*,” he replied. All that strikes mq as tomlnf un i| der ths head of a terrible dig But to get hack to sleeping—and I'm getting there with a glorious yawn. Every Man for Himself. All of us sleepers must stick—or ra'her snore—together. Let us not be concerned by ths Go-Getters with their Pojentlflo Approach and all the fol-de rol of high powered business Let all those who want to work work. And don't disturb them. And those who want to sleep should be permitted to sleep without being dis turbed. Th# Bard of Avon summed up the whole thing with; $ ‘Sleep that knits irp ths raveled sleeve of car# Th# death of each day'a Ilf#, sore labor’s hath; Balm of hurt mind*, great nature's second course, Chief nourlsher In life'# feast." And It was Don Qulxot# who said: "We are all equals when w# are asleep " Even the prlnc# of Wale* I* not th# pretty hoy the ladles Imagine when h# Is stirred out of sound slumber. So now for a nap! (Copyright. 1124 > WOMAN TREATED IN RABIES CASE SpeehAl IHapntrh to The < Irtish* lire. Broken Row, Neb.. Aug. 16—Mrs. Nate Thomas, 12 mles south of Bro ken Row. 1* taking a serum treatment at the local hospital to prevent deve lopm»nt of rabies. A few days ago. when Mrs. Thoms* was st the well for water, she turned Just aa one of their pups was making a lunge for her throat She threw up her arm for protection and received the bite on It. Coe College Graduate to Teach in Texas College Bhenandoah, la.. Aug 16.—Mlsa Ruth Collins, a young colored woman who was graduated from Co# college, Cedar Rapids, In th# class of 1924, has been elected to teach history In Texss college, Tyler. Tex. York Pirnic Postponed. York, Aug 16. Owing to vvenlhcr conditions the annual picnic of the York county Farmers’ union has l>een postponed from August 14 to August 29. President Osborn of the state union and Con McCarthy of the Omaha exchange will he the speakers. o>\ i krist mi v i SMOKERS! No More Stained Teeth T^ull •potty, dark nr tobacco atnined ’••th can ti"W h# tn*d« f'**i in# white hiatrniiR. rUan —qulek I TKta l« through * n#w «1l«cnv*ry Hteachodnnt Corphln# t|nn rnnaiRta of * mild liquid whlrh aoftan* nn*|*httv RUtfnc* main# and a rp#c|a| pi nn which remove* thorn l*arfa» tod bv two denttaf* ..f )uv\\ pf.md In* flofo to ttRo. No offot t cm rnmnel No matter how much you •moke no matter how yellow your teeth tuny you will h« amaxed ft’ rmuli* of flrrf application Aav * no dine tc> ntalned t«*#thf tint Plnnchodtnt t'omhitiRtIon »•» dnv nt •!! dealer* riii h tie Hr.indc 8tor«* (Toilet t Juod* Pept l Htierman MnConnell, I»•• **t«*»» Pm* Co , tlrecn Prwy. llemnek A bun j *1 I Tf i I Aa * V A 1 II wj " g rj§ Al»\ I II r|M| \| I NT ASTHMA or llay 1 ever nre nrrdlea* and ran he quickly ended IN ANY t'LIMATK. Hem lock 100 ftlve« incnmpnrnhlp result*. Pemoh*(r«f ed dally at llrnton Druit t’o For Important literature writ# Hemlock Hllla Laboratory, 7*6 17th Ht , l>«nv«i CoU ' i fgl -HAYDEN: g|}' The Greatest “Dress Sale” Yete Monday ttl “Not a Clearance” A “Cash Purchase” $5.00 and $6.00 Three ( Dresses tor Crisp New Dresses Plenty of large sizes, all the new high color? and plenty of blacks, navy and browns, with the daintiest of trim mings, made of the best normandy voiles in polka dot and flock dot designs. These are full cut, high class dresses at one-half the cost of materials; with two months of hot weather ahead, you can use three or four of these beautiful dresses. Not a clearance of shopworn or soiled dresses, hut new, crisp and fresh frocks of a fine quality and make; the manufacturer needed money and we made our own price for a cash in hand deal, and never have you seen such elegant and dainty gar ments at such a ridiculously low price. f. \ Monday Special Shirtings Fine quality Imported Madras Cloth, colors stand hardest laun dry test. Choose from our entire stock assortment of over 2,500 yards. Values 49c to 75c. Main Floor V_/ \ . 1 Monday Special Challies 1 7V2u Best quality American Printing Company’s 36-inch Challies. new styles, perfect colors; the best fabric for comfort coverings. Main Floor V._ J r Monday Special Dress Voiles 33£ Dress Voiles, the prettiest pat terns. fine, high grade quality. Wholesaled up to 62* ,c. Many wonderful values in the lot. Main Floor V._J August Clearance Sale of WALL PAPER This Is Our Annual Sensational Clearance to Make Room for Our New Fall Papers, Purchased During the New York Convention. T onrr suitable for any room, sold with ~ Bedroom paper, stripe? and chintz patterns. ..7 ,plj? 30-Inch Oatmeal Blend . ' 7±c *5 /2C In new shades. Sold with new rut- Varnished tiles for kitchen and bathrooms; T_... . i • , , , nut border effects. Clearance Sale hands to match Clearance * 1 Tapestries and plain goods, for parlor Price mil nanas to maten. v. learanre llf* and dining room. Clearance sale price— ’ Sale price. j .a a 1 p 3 Our Own Blend for Iced Tea 35c 3 for ... $1.00 "A L-- - Grocery Bargains lOharsOirtAhn 0*7— Fancy Maine Corn, site : No. 10 Apple*. op Family Soap . O / C 2, per e Q per can sJOC Tomatoes, Sire ,1, e _ l'"n IOC RaanSi \-0. j ran 1«JC Pears, sire 24, i J- _ Michigan, per lh. * 2 C M.T5 IOC p „ Flour, ft* QO No. 10 Peaches, r fj _ *1.75 sack «P I .OO \ Cling, can OLrC t ran* Value or Blue Belt qa Only 0 to customer. Milk 0 No. 1 Potatoes—Pock ....25c4 Fresh Roasted Peanuts— Pound . 121 :C Fancy Ripe Tomatoes—I.b. X'iC4 Sweet Corn Dozen 12’iC Bushel Peaches Freest one. «t .. $2.39 ) Market Specials Choice Small Pork Chops 27<* Choice Steer Round or Sirloin Steak . 22 Choice Steer Rib Roillnp Reef. . Supar Cured Strip Racon .1 7't C Sugar Cured Picnic Ham .... 12'.<* Homemade l iver Saunatre . 1 Fancy Tub Creamery Butter . . . . 'MU' i Selected Fresh Country Kpgs 27c Anchor or Tropic Nut Oleomargarine. 2 lb*, for. \ M. & J. Blend Coffee 45c 2 lb*.88c s/ '- —^ Haydens Extra Special Coffee 35c 3 lb*. .... .$1.00 '-^ Fancy Ceylon Tea 60c 2 lb*. St 10 ._/ I ■ J