(Dawes Plan Goes Operation With i Young Acceptance Evacuation of Dortmund Or dered Following Signing of London Pact by Powers. By Associated Press. Paris, Aug. 31.—The Dawes plan really became operative Saturday with the formal appointment of Owen D. Young as agent general, ( although technically and legally the allies’ last attempt to get reparations from Germany will date from Mon day, September 1, when the repara tion commission will announce that Germany hns passed the required laws and that the Germans and al lies have signed the agreement of London. Mr. Young got Into action imme diately and started his assistant, Leon Frasier, to Berlin, giving him I 48 hours in which to get to the Ger man capital and open his office. The evacuation of Dortmund and the surrounding area has been or dered by the French government in conformity with Premier Herriot’s promise to the German chancellor, but the actual departure of the sol diers will wait on the civil services ndjilch have been long installed and fcpwy take two or three weeks to turn ovur their affairs to the Germans where necessary and shut-up shop as far as concerns Franco-Belgian control of the mines and factories and general supervision of civil affairs. Dates Arbitrary. The cessation of economic control of the Ruhr and the delivery of the I complicated railroad system to the Germans will take several weeks. The London agreement contemplated that the first step should be taken August 15 and specified the dates on which each stage must be completed but authorized the reparation commis ! sion to hasten or delay the dates ac cording to circumstances. September 1 will be the first date and eight days later the French and Belgians must cease collecting customs be ^ tween occupied and unoccupied Ger II many. Twelve days afterward or by September 21, the French and Bel gians must have removed the restric tions on all traffic between the occu ► pled and unoccupied regions and they imust restore various charges on the population and regulations as they exist in Germany proper. The Rhineland and Ruhr railroad, however, will continue to apply Its I present tariff as the profits from it * go Into the reparation fund admlnls |, tered by Mr. Young. | Restore Economic Unity. The plan gives five weeks for the completion of all preliminary arrange ments such as forming an organiza tion for creating a bank of Issue, or ganizing a new railroad company, de positing railroad and Industrial se curities with the Dawes plan officials fctnd the negotiation of a contract as ^ffSig an 800,000,000 mark loan. The French and Belgians within two weeks thereafter, or by October 20, must restore the economic and fiscal unity of Germany to the satisfac tion of the reparation commission. The actual collection of reparations will begin immediately, the Germans paying $20,000,000 marks Monday and the Franeo-Belglans turning over their collections 10 days later to Mr. Young. Germany must take up any de ficiency In collections so that the agent general each month will re ceive one-twelfth of the annual repar ation payment to the allies Agent General Young and the other officials appointed by the reparation commission, M. de Lacroix of Bel gium, Signor Xogara of Italy and Andrew MacFadaynn of England, will go to Berlin Wednesday ready to be gin operations and the reparation commission in the meantime will complete the organization of the personnel and ratify the various ap pointments. Most of the staff will be drawn from the commission Itself and the expenses of that body will he trimmed so that the experts plan will not add any expense for Germany. Tarls Apprehensive. France's relief at the final adop tion of the experts' plan Is somewhat clouded by what Paris thinks Is the ominlous attitude of the nationalists, for they consider that Dr. Marx and the German government have sur rendered to the reactionary forces and they foresee disagreeable conse tjtf’ences. All agree that the Oer chancellor's dlsavowel of Ger , man war guilt is dangerous and the. Intraslgeant demands an allied reply. The Inclusion of nationalists in the German cabinet, the Journal Des De hats predicted, means "th0 ultimate sabotage” of the Dawes plan and the Temps regards their presence in the government ns likely to be considered “an abuse of confidence” by the bankers who agreed to float a Ger man loan. The nationalists’ maneuvers here tofore have been taken calmly, but the fact that they made the Marx government compromise with them has created a good deal of alarm, as Indicating that the reactionaries have greater power than they have been credited with. BOOZE RUN INTO CANADA NOW By International New* Service. Saranac Lake, N. Y., An*. 31.—Ali the booze that crosses the Canadian border does not go In the direction of the United State. Government control of liquor busi ness In Canada is said tp have result ed In Its being possible to obtain grain alcohol cheaper In New York City, via tho rum fleet, than In Can ada. As a result alcohol Is now traveling north Instead of south, some of It passing Into Canada for dilution and coloring and then reitliipment to the United State*, under the name of •otae form of wet goods. This development haa greatly added to the proflta of those engaged In operation of bootleg caravan*. The Ri now travel north with the alco hol cargo and return to thl* country ■with a cargo of ale and beer, thua do Ing business both wnya. Resemblance to Former Omaha Girl Wins Favor of Prince for Southern Beauty on Shipboard | a._ S5 ' - • ■•»i ■ -- Miss Lenore Cahill. Adele Astair. Do these ttvo girls look alike? Because the prince of Wales thinks so, he chose for liis only American dancing companion on the Berengaria, which brought him to the United States, Miss Lenore Cahill, shown on the left. The girl on the right is Adele Astair, now on the London stage, and a former Omahan. She Is the daughter of F. E. Osterlitz, formerly sales man ager for the Storz Brewing company. Her last appearance in Omaha was in “Apple Blossoms,” a Dillingham production. Her work as a romedienne favorably impressed the prince when he saw her in London. Her brother, Fred Astair, is her dancing partner. By HENRY M. PAYNER, JR. New York, Aug. 31.—There Is just one thing about the Prince of Wales that every woman in America, un attached or otherwise, is eager to know. It is this: What (lid the prince see in Mss Cahill that caused him to completely Ignore scores of lavishly gowned debutantes of every typo of beauty to single out the southern girl to be the only one outside his group to whom he paid any attention? A friend and intimate of the prince who voyaged with him on the Keren, garia today confided to Universal Service the real explanation of his hard fall for the 26-year-old American woman. And the reasons for the prince's choice of Miss Cahill, outlined below, are leading many observers to pre dict the death of the reckless, ultra modern flapper type Just because the Prince of Wales danced with Miss Cahill. She is an "old-fashioned" type of girl and it is freely ponted out that the prince’s taste in women, as in clothes, has for several years been the strongest Influence in American stylos of debutante deportment. Wears Hair l.ong. These in brief, are the points about her that led the prince tf> dance with her, each night, more than he did with the Hon. Mrs. Richard Norton, the most beautiful woman in Kng land. Lady Diana Duff Cooper, or Lady Mountbatten. She is neither "pretty” nor beau tiful; she is not coy; she is not af fected; her hair is not bobbed: she does not use discernible cosmetics: she is "lanky;” she is about the prince's height; taller than the aver age woman; her gowns were extreme ly conservative, almost old-fashioned; she wore her hair loosely coiled; her eyes are comradely, and her mouth is large and frank; she is neither flirta tious or sentimental; she bubbled over with lively wit and good spirits; she is a marvelous dancer, one of the best ip the opinion of the prince, and she strikingly resembles, both in appearance and characteristics, Adele Astair, the American actress. The last, perhaps, was the strong est reason of all, for the others aro more or less a detailed explanation of the last. The prince, it seems, has had for some time a whole heated admiration for the comedienne, who has been playing in London, and lias applauded her sketch with her brother, Fred Astair, in London innumerable times. On Monday night, the first night of the voyage, that the prince ap peared in the ballroom, his eye glanc ing casually over the assembled com pany lit upon Miss Cahill. He called the attention of his aide, General Trotter, and said: "Doesn't that young woman re semble Adele Astair?” He may have used the word "dead ringer,” for the prince is a devotee of American slang. General Trotter looked and looked again. He, too, Is a great admirer of the comedienne. "By Jove,” he declared, "she does." They called other members of the prince's party. later in tho evening conversation again turned on the re semblance. Tuesday night, tho prince looked all about tho ballroom for MIrm Cahill. She was not present. There were only dozens and dozens of other young women who would have given Just anything for tho royal favor. Later In the evening, Miss Cahill came In with her aunt. Immediately after tho conclusion of that dance, the prince drew General Trotter aside. A.whispered conversation and General Trotter walked across the floor, Introduced himself and danced the next dance with Miss Cahill. Apparently, ho was greatly satis fied, for Instead of coming back to report to the prince, he danced an other daneo with her. During this dance tho prince was seen anxiously signalling his friend and confidant. After the dance Otneml Trotter ngaln conferred with the prince, then walked hack to Miss Cahill and naked If she might ho presented to tho heir to the Jiritlsh throne. General Trotter, It seems, was rather leisurely about asking and after several minutes, the pence rather hastily walked over towards them. Miss Cahill hurried to meet' him. The prince danced one dance, un other and still mother. Knur dances altogether. Tho following night ho danced even more with Miss Cahill. The two were laughing continually during the dance. They made per fect partners and I he girl drew re luctant admiration from the women spectators. / N Burgess Bedtime Stories v__/ By THORNTON W. BURGESS, To iriiar4 your torrue la alwaya wa4|; You know not always what you tell. —Jimmy Skunk. The Secret of the llig. Flat Stone. Patience usually brings reward. Peter Rnbbft patiently waited and watched Jimmy Skunk digging under a big, flat stone on a sunny bank in the Old Pasture. He felt sure that if he waited long enough he would find out why Jimmy Skunk was working so hard. Jimmy isn’t given to doing any more work than he has to. Xhere must be some good reason for him to dig like this on a hot day. Jimmy stopped digging. He reached in under the Mg, flat stone and pulled out something. Peter couldn’t see "Whose eggs are those?" began Peter obediently. what It was, hut he knew It wasn't a fat beetle. It was something white Jimmy pulled out another just like the first. He kept on pulling those white things out from under that big, flat stone. Peter stared and stared and grew more and more puzzled. What those things could be he hadn't the slight est Idea. At last his curiosity could stand it no longer. He hopped over to the big, flat stone for a good look at the white things Jimmy Skunk had pulled out. His eyes opened very wide. "Why, those are eggs!'' he exclaimed. "Of course,” replied Jimmy Skunk. "What did you think they were?" "I didn’t have any Idea," replied Peter. "But they nro funny looking eggs. How long they are! Whose eggs are there? How did they happen to lie under that big, flat stone? How did you know they were there? What nre you going to do with them?” Jimmy Skunk pullpd another egg out from under the big, flat stone. "There," said he, “that Is the last." Then he turned to Peter with twink ling eyes. "Asking questions, Feter, Is the best thing you do," said he. “Now ask those questions over again, one at a time." "Whose eggs are they?" began Peter obediently. "Mine,” replied Jimmy Skunk. Mine, and there nro n or them. What a feast I'll have." "I know they are yours now that you’ve got them, but whoso wore they In the beginning? Who laid them?" persisted Peter. "Why. Mrs. r.laeksnako, of course. Who did you think laid them?" re plied Jimmy skunk. "I didn't have any Idea or I wouldn't have asked," retorted Peter rather crossly. "How did they hnppen to he under that big, flat stone?" "Don't nsk foolish questions. Peter," replied Jimmy. "Of course Mrs. Blnrk slnake laid thorn there. It was a good place for them. It was warm and dry there, and shu thought she had them well hidden. "But how did you know they were there?" Peter asked. "You told me," replied Jimmy Skunk briefly. "I didn’t do anything of the kind!" retorted Peter Indignantly. "I didn't know they were there.” "You told me that you enw Mrs. BIncksnnko come out from under that stone, and that was quite enough. 1 guessed the rest,” explained Jimmy. "So you see you really did tell mo where those eggs were." "Huh!" grunted I’eler. "Now that you have got them, what are you go Ing to do with them?” Jimmy grinned broadly. "I am go Ing to have a feast. Won't you Join me?” snld he. The next story; "Peter Wastes a Dot of Time." (Copyrlaht. nil.) Bee Want Ads arc the host business Boosts; ' I Son Buried While ! Still Alive, Father Alleges in Petition Suit Avers Boy Was Dropped Into Sea From Tank Ship Over Protest of Crew. New York, Aug. 31.—Declaring that his 19-year-old son had been buried at sea while stiil alive from the tanker C|ornlng, Charles .T. Peterson, a wealthy builder, has brought suit for $150,000 against the Standard Oil Company of New Jersey. Peterson, in the papers filed, de nounces the captain of the tanker for refusing the pleadings of the crew to signal a passing passenger liner for medical assistance for his son, Carl. The captain alone pronounced the hoy dead. Peterson submitted nfll davits from sailors saying that there remained signs of life in the body when it was slipped into the sea. Young Peterson Was a graduate of the state nautical school, and had shipped as a pumpman on the Corn ing. On January 17 the allegation continues, Peterson descended into the pumproom to repair’ a leak. He was overcome by fumes and was found unconscious by a member of the crew. For two hours efforts were made to revive him and then, the father al leges, although still alive, his body was ordered sewn into canvas by the captain despite protests of several sailors and thrown overboard. GUARD ‘TURNS OUT’ TO APPLAUD GIRL London, Aup. 31.—A part of the British army Is belnu converted Into professional applatiders—what Paris ians call a “claque.” A younfr officer, belonprlnr to one of the most exclusive British regi ments has become so enamored of an actress appearing In a London revue that he buys seats for sixty of the privates of his regiment every night. The management cordially approve of the scheme. But the other ladles In the cast are not so pleased. Former Omaha Fisherman Injured in Colorado Crash Special Dl'patrh to The Omaha Bee. Fort Morgan, Colo., Aug. 31.— George Vender, 46. formerly a fisher man on the Missouri river at Omaha, was seriously injured near here Thursday when the car which he was driving ran Into a ditch and upset. Vender was on his wsy to the moun tains where he fishes during the summer. r \ Omaha Produce V / Omaha, Aug. tt. BUTTER Creamerr—Local Jobbing price* to r* •allera: Extra*. 39c: extra* In 60-lb. tlba. 38c; standards. 28c; flr*t*. 17c. Dairy—Buyer* are paying 80e for b**t table butter In roll* or tub*: 27028c for packing stock. For beat sweet, uncall ed butter. 21c. BUTTERFAT. For No. 1 cream Omaha buyer* ar* paying 26e per lb. at country atations; 22c delivered at Omaha. FRESH MILK. Beginning September l price quotable. 12.10 per cwt. for fresh milk testing 3 5 butterfat, delivered on dairy platform. Omaha. EGOS. For egge deliverer Omaha, on Joea-off basi*, $8.4008.75 pgr ca*e. For No. 1 frenh egg*, graded bail*. 80 0 32c per dos en; second*. 24026c; crack*. 21022c. Price* abov* are for egg* received In new or No. 1 wliltewood case*; a deduc tion of 25c will be mada for aecond-hard cases Nn 1 egg* muat be good average size. 4 4 lb*. r*t No. 2 egg*. seconds, consist of small slightly dirty, stained or washed egg*. Irregular shaped, shrunken or weakened egge. In some quarter* a fair premium la being paid for selected »0. Italian prunes. 16-lb. case. 9130. Bananas —Per lb., 7 4®. Lemons—Callfo nln, extra fancy. per bo*. $7.00. fancy, per bo*. 16 00; . holoe. (■••r boa, $6 60. llinss. 100 count, cartou 2 nn. Orange* Valencia*. extra fancy, per box. 94.0004.00 VflAf a.TABLES. Jobbing price* Cantaloupe—Crate standard* or Jumbo, 14 0(i, ponb * $.? 75. flat*. $1 6 0 cauliflower—Pat c-rats. 92.60 Cucumbers Home grown, fancy, to r, per market basket; hothouse. basket. $1.00. Honey Haw Melons—I to It In crate. 92 60. Celery—Oregon, doe, stalks. 911601.71. Michigan, do* , 76c. Onions -Spanish, crate. 60 Iba., 92.60; California, whits. In *n. ks, 4< per Ih , Beppeta—(irosn. market i-ir-ket, 11,60. Bnrslsy—Per dozen bunch-a. 60071.0. Itsdlahcs—30© per dozen bunch** Bean*— Ureas or wax. mstk«£c; No. 2 taliow, 6c; A greaxe. 7c; B greaxe. 6V£c yellow' grease, 6r; brown grease Ec: pork cracklings, $40.00 per ton; beef cracklings, $30.00 per ton: beeswax. $20.00 per ton. ANNOUNCEMENT?* Funeral Notices. I M'EN'N'IN'GUnFF—DonnWl. aVn I y«r. Infant son of Mr. and Mr*. Frank V.'enninghoff. Funeral Monday morning from residence. 4912 Redman Ave.. at 10 o’clock. In terment St. Marv Mardelane cemetery. Gentleman's mortuary In charge. Vaults and Monuments. t “Automatic B*a)lng“ concrete burial vault* recommended by all leading undertakers. M'f’d bv Omaha Concrete Burial Vault Co. Funeral Directors. 3 HEAFEY A HEAFEY Undertaker* and Embalm*ra Phona HA. 0265. Office 2611 Farnam (ESTABLISHED SINCE 16621 HULSE A RIEPEN. At Your Service. 2222-24 Cuming Bt.JA. 1226. HOFFMAN-CROSBY ambulance Dodge and 9 4th St Funeral directors JA. 3901 JOHN A GENTLEMAN 3411 Farnam St. X. P. SWANSON 17TH AND CUMING _Quiet Dignified Sunervlslo** HR AT LEY A DORRANClE 1323 CUMING HT JA 0626. DUFFY A JOHNSTON. 311 S. 33d. new funeral home. HA 0417 LESLIE O. MOORE. 24th and Wirt. WE n»47 C. C. HAYNES FUNERAL HOME. 3920 X 24th QfKE. 02S7 Cemetertea. 41 VISIT FOREST LAWN " Purchase a family lot In Omaha’* moat beautifu* cemetery. Office* at the ceme tery. (west of Florence) and 720 Brandels theater. Concession*. 8-A MERRY-GO-ROUND for hlg Nebraska exposition at Columbus. Neb . September 23 to 26 Inc. Correspond Concession* Cora initt-e. Columbus. Neb.__ Personals. 9 Knr.w *11 men by these presents: That at a Bt-eclal meeting of *11 th* stockholder* or the A nd er son-Ry lander Company held at the office* of *aid com pany. Augu*t 9. 1924. the following reso lution wae unanimously adopted: *1t«6olV*4. Th.o Article I of the Ar ticles of Incorporation be amended to read an follow* ARTICLE I. The name of the Corporation «ha’l be The Standard Land Company." THE ANDERSCN-RYLANPER CO. By A. A PATZMAN, Secretary. THE SALVATION Army Industrial home solicit* your old clothing, furniture, moea rlree. We collect. We distribute. Phone JA. 4135 and our wsgon will rail Call and Inspect our new home. 1110-1112-1114 Df'dr* street EPILEPTICS—At last a treatment which stops *o|*ure« from first day No bro mide*. narcotics. Guaranteed Information free Hunter Laboratories. 207 Main. Lit tle Rock. Ark. SUPF.IiFLUOUS hair removed by electric needle All work guaranteed Miss Allender. 310 Hrar.de * Theater Bldg PICTURE* BEAUTIFUL. Mother would enjoy letter “1931267." I/nt anil Found. 10 j LOST—Pair of glasses, between 2bth •nd I Farnam and 2oth and Davenport. JA. 3572 LOST—Baby bonnet, cream colored point lace, with junk lining. Valued a* heirloom Reward Mrs L (1 Clapp. Valley, Neb BLACK MARK FOUNT* At 34*h and Nebraska, brand on left shoulder Brand Call KB. 2776 LOST—Gold Shrine pin. email diamond ft award ha M9 7 aitomobh.k* Aiitonmhllr* tnr Kale. 11 USED CAR SPECIALS FOR SUNDAY AND LABOR DAT. LOOK THESE OVER Oakland roadster ....$125 00 itftklnnd Sport Roadster... 050 00 Du|«k Coup*. 5 5O0O Oakland Coup# . "on on * »aklan.| Coup# . 450 00 Franklin Tourlnf . 115.00 Oakland Touring . 175 00 Durant Tourlnf .. 40o oo Mltrhell Touring . 1D0 no tddamohlle 4 Tourlnf .... 7 5*0 00 Oakland Sport . 700.60 Oakland Touring.550 00 Don’t depend on your friend* for a ride "hen you ran own <>ne of these With a small • ash payment *»n<1 the bal an e monthly. Open evening* OAKLAND MOTOR CAR COMPANY, AT 9-i Harney at 10th LATE Dodge Tour High hood Itnn onlv 5.000 til tiro Original paint and tires Numerous areeasorles This ar locks and runs like a new tor Priced to sell quirk Jy HI S 17th AT 1270 OOOD UAL IM'ARI BUY Ti >URH AT _OUT Is. SMITH._ MURPHY DID IT Downtown Used Car Ator*. I410 .le-Ua»M AT 4411 NASI! V HIES EM AAT7TO CO. USED CAR STORE 2014 Fa mam AT 4101 SPBJCIA1.. Ford fenders. It A set Ford touring top » vsr complete 14 75. Kaplan Auto Parts t*o 1111 Nlrholas -- Trucks for Sale. It TRUCKS Ford I ton. rebuilt, rinsed rah. $ 1T5 lleo *p*»dwsg' n. osrelletlt « ondltlon 17ft International I tft ton pneumatics. *TI Rebuilt Republic. >% >f«»n dump 1 840 14 years In business 101H and .Tarkeon. ANDREW MURPHY & SON, fil Teats in Business 14th A Jackson Bis AUTOMWB11.K8, Trnoks for Sale. 12 TRUCKS FOR SALK. IS lH-ton Patriot and 1 lty-ton I. If. C. truck, with or without tanks. Price reasonable. Standard Oil company. 604 S. Plh St., Phono AT 3900 SEE the International for used motor trucks from 1 ton to 3 ton. Terms can be arranged. International Harveater Co.. AT 0705. __ Automobiles for Exchange. 15 HUP, *19, exchange for vacant lot, or lumber, 1*124 S :;'»th Sr WILL trade Roamer coupe for real estate. Mortgage or contract. Phone AT. 5481. OVERLAND *23. like new. Trade on lot or cheap for cash W K 3 9 9*:. Auto Accessories, Tarts. 16 GUARANTEED new and used auto parts at a special cut price. Nebraska Auto Parta. 1016-18 Harney St. JA. 4931. and 2205 Cuming St. AT. 1970. Service Stations, Repairing. 17 INDUSTRIAL AUTO MACHINISTS Rayfield carburetor and Eiaemann mag neto service. AT. 2550. P MELCHUIK8 A HON417 8 13TI1 Auto Livery, Garage. 18 SEE Morrison Lumber and Coal for prices on garages. Best construction at mini mum cost. WE. 6561 Wanted—Automobiles. 19 CARS WANTED We pay cash for Ford sedans coupes, tourings, roadsters. Must be in good condition. MIDDLE STATE USED CAR CO.. 2 • i‘* .'i * S' BUSINESS SERVICE. Beauty Parlors 21A SUPERFLUOUS hair removed; guaranteed t«» remain off, French method. No cure, no fee. Hair Specialist. JA IT,91. Millinery—Dressmaking. 25 ACCORDION, sid-. knife, bog pleating, covered buttons, all styles; hemstitching buttonholes Write Ideal Hutton and Pleating Co.. 80S Brown Block, Omaha Neb. Telephone JA. 1926. NEB PLEATING CO Hemstitching. Covered Buttons. 1804 Karnam. Second Floor JA. 567' Moving—Trucking—Storage 26 BEKIN3 OMAHA VAN & STRORAQE. 16?b and Leavenworth Sts. Packing, mov ing storage, shipping JA 4162 globe van and storage. PACKING, MOVING. SHIPPING. STORING Estimates furnished AT. 0230 or JA 423* GORDONS FIREPROOF WHSE. & VAN 249 North 11th St Phone JA. 8082: mov lng na^kine storage shinning Painting and Pnperlnfc. 27 WALLPAPER WHOLESALE, Paperharging, painting Fred Parka. 4708 B 2 4’ h St MA 0101 AT 74 04 PAPER HANGING cheap for cash: paint ing Quick servlc.*. HhwI*‘> HA * "f Patent Attorney*. 28 L W MARTIN. Peters Trust Bldg Omaha : also Washington Double service • ingi- fee. Als<> help sell patents. Printing—Sfatmncry. 20 COMMERCIa [. PRINTING Eddy Printing Co. 212 South 13th St Phor.s JA 5038 Repairing. 31 USED snd new sewing machines. Sew ing machines snd Victrola* rep*lred Rent mai h!n*-i 81 rer week; 13 per mo M'CKEL MUSIC HOUSE. i4th and »T 4 FMPFO\MENT Help Wanted—Female. LADIES’ 1-arn beauty culture. Day or I evening Wonderful demand and wage** for operators Practical experience oni live models Careful instruction* by ex i cert*. Call or write. Moier College. 109 j S 15th. WANTED—Ladies n this locality to em broider linens for u* at home during their it sure moments Write at once. "Fashion Embroider es." 4*6 Lima. O HIGH school student or business woman to do light hf use work for board ana room. WA. 32Im. ENROLL at the largest comDtometer school 200 f’oui t ney Hide JA 1411 Help W anU »]—Mile 3*. EXTRA f 50 monthly; no replug. no car. vasaing; positively no investment; • m | ployed people pr-f**rred, writ* du’ k Dept. 412. G-I.M Co. 340 W. lijrou. Chicago. MEN—Age l*-40, wanting Ry Statfon-Of flce positions, 8115-8350 month. free transport*’;1 n. experience unnecessary Write Tlaker, Supt . 414 Walnwright. bt Lout* MEN —Learn bar! ring Now one of the highest paid professions. Short cours* bay or evening New method*. Earn while learning Call or write. Moier Haroer : j > 1 r * h _ WANTED—An experienced truck driver mechanically Inclined When amwerjnt give a*, least two reference*; aiso tele phone number and address. Box 1061 * unaha R.-o._ ___________________ ALL n • n. woat ' * girls, it willing io accept government posith n*. 11 17 8516 (travelog or stationary), write Mr. Otrnent. 1*6 St. L* uia. Mo. WANTED- Mlddl a.-ed white lanttor Must be able to drive Ford or Podge truck. Must have i oo*1 habits. Refer en< e*. Box 1602. <ou f»rn* Cali In p’feon, 3*5 Aqulla Court. Salp»nn>n nnd Acmts. 39 WANTf-D—Agent* rtmiMfri also men to sell to stores In )'uir 1 *111n Mens knitted ties. Ik aaemUMj In box $11 per gross. Can he sold for 50 rents each, or 1 In a box. ft' "0 per pros* Sample dnxen 10 cant* extra for poetage, cnah with order Fxerwor# Tie Co. 6615 8 Oakley Ave., Chicago 111 WK CAN Ue > tw I f;r*t < la*a bonk pale* men. nevv territory, lead* furnlehed Best proposition open In the book line today. 8es F 1' Browning. JO* Baird Bldg , Omaha. Neb SALESMAN wanted for host seller on mar ket today. Right man mar sec us Ne braska. aaen \ exclusive Interview In 5 arson Motel Castle. II. C, Black on ept 1 and 2 nx \nciai, ~ ~ nuilnnu Opportunities. -I? 1 ARdK mom for bowling all*', for rent at low figure tunable fur et\ o eight track* Fine flebt no allrx* here ntanv bowler* I. aht unit heat arrangement perfect. fine vent Hat tewr Opportun ix for right party Fd Hern Fremont. Vrh w \ •. r 1" *cii my butcher shop, old rstab llshed business t SO year*), on aceount of abknea* Equipped With Baker I * m* chine nt*o saunas* machinery. Copula lion, J 500 Karl Klein. Auhmn, Nf!> I'Rl’O ft ora for aale Will stand clos*c Inspecilon Address Y $7fJ Omaha Bee InvfMiiicnt—SlocKa—llnnda. 43 M ~ A ■ V. J A 114r Beal estate 8ure>x t» >nds and k tndi ed Ins It ini I Kilile litiant. 4 4 , chased by Tukev company. 4.0 Ftrot Na toga 1 Bank J A 4 7 "3 8IX per cent loans on Omaha residence* Cash on band Brompt service. K kt Lougee, Inc 31* Keeilne Hldg LOW RATE on cltv property, quickly closed: no monthly pax monte JA 1 AS A \V T Mrs ham fiou to $l®otio loaned, prompt service r f>, Wead A 1> II ! I WILL buv mortgages and contrail* Corhltl. $4v Om Nat l Hidg , Omaha Neb 5H ANI» 4 I*ICR iTNT NO PR LAY OAKY IN Bit 08 . *45 OBiaha Natl Bldg _Kr^A^ClAI-._I Real Kstate Loons. 44 money" to loan On ~lr*r and Mcond mortgage* We buy outright for cisn Existing mortgage* and land contract*. Prompt Action. H. A WOLFE CO., 5*2 Batindrrs-Kennedy Bldg. AT. 8160. rV" ANpYpKR CENT MONEY. Loan* on Omaha Improved property at lowest rates. FRANK H. BINDER. *23 City National,JA. 2861. OMAHA HOMES—EAST NEB. FARMS O’KEEFE REAL ESTATE CO.. 1015 Omaha Nat’l Bank Bldg JA 2716 CITY real estate mortgage* and con tracti bought. Laraon. 104 N, 15th Bt. Farm Loans on West. Neb. and N E. Colo, farms. Kloke Investment Co.. Omaha. Money to Loan. 45 THIS COMPANY IS ORGANIZED To supply your money want* In the same way that banka supply the money want* of the huslnesa community. Any amount loaned up to $500 and you can repay It In easy monthly payment* Our equal payment plan repays the loan Be«. Mon. and Thurs. nighta. The KEL-PINE. Only exclusive academy in Omaha. Farnam at C5thAT. 7850. KEEP Dancing Academy class Monday and Frldav b p. m. Elks club. AT. J911 or JA 5 4 70. _MERCHANDISE._ Articles for Sale. 57 BDTTI.F-*. BARRELS KEGS?. Nathan Btl< -Tiber*. 1019 Harney. JA 6165. Business Equipments. 58 | WE BUY, sell safes, make desks, show isps etc. Omaha Fixture A Supply Co H W Cor 11th snd Douglas JA 2~ 3* FOR 8ALE—A few good used rolltop gold en oak desks at bargain prices. Underwood ' Typewriter Co. Fuel and Feed. <] | PAT.ED shavings, cariotd or truck. Brad ford - K enn*dy Co JA 5740 Home-Made Things. 63 NEW electric five-drawer Singer sewing, machine, never been used. Two pair new all-wool blankets, never been used, half! price. 415 No 2uth St. Call AT. 5915. Machinery and Tools. 67 A REAL BARGAIN A brand new Wallis 4-wheel tractor. Mod-i K. for 1650. Apply Hugh Mailen Cameron. Mo. NEW and aecend-hand raotora, dynamos t LeBron Electrical Works. 318-20 S 12th Musiral Instmnv*nt*. 70 | J’lANi'S FOR Jr XT—M per month. A H* SI*.: CO. 1615 Douglas Wtltl4 to Huy. 71 DESKS. DESKS. LESKS New desk*. used desks, bought, so d and ! traded. J. C. Re«»d. 1207 Farnam St. AT ' 4146 __________________________ ROOM6 y OK KIM . Booms With Board. 71 PLEASANT room excellent meals for 2 tear car, employed coupla preferred. HA 7 5 3 (j *2 MYRTLE A\ E.— Dandy south rrc . *» week, car line, private family. Ha. ££££ ; WE 6666, f-*n. room sBd beard fir two, l’.'ate /urrr'y r«*ferentes IIE.M 18 park. 1 rge room, beautifully furn «hed. gentleman HA 7*. 3« ] JACKJON f* T . 2 017—N:1 e rooms, walking • Catar.ee. board :f desired HA 4b34. HA 5669— Room and board. 98 w*eek. on I - nrlinr walking distance, jrivate family.] Furnished Rooms 75 FURNISHED front room with hot and cold water. bs*b and * tower. Breakfast if desired <79 Park Av*. NICELY furnished rooms in modem home, clore to Farram car line, gentleman pre ferred AT. 3478. Twenty-FIFTH ST. 204 S — Nice, clean. cool fro U, io^p.a for i ce . r two. Easy VV a Ik ink- dlSCi. n re Call AT >192 ^ SLEEPING room reasonst-le. near omaha University. Home privileges. K K. 1 T * i 42 0 DOIV.I.AS ST-Ni elv furnished t om suit,«>■ ,e f 1 r 2 Phone W A. ? NICE front t m for two g He Reason able lltuni* ; nvlleges. \VA. 64S7 Kmmi* (or IlmiscKwplnc. 56 XV HOLE upatalra In stive,te home fur nished for light housekeeping with a nk In kitchen $7 per w oak 3301 S, lfth. JA 3 Pflf_ HA kOft*. Ilnr« on Park—I largo rooms! and kitchenette. first floor. one room' and kitchenette, fmr-^hod nr unfurnished TW ENTY THIUI* ST —3 71 o'" So . 2 light vkp§. roc: %. everything furnished. J.\ & 3 T 4 1M# prKNt’KU > f — - t om apt every thin# furn i ’ .v ate !.• <'NK t*r two room apta Modern ev^c*. th ng fut niahtd Reasonable HA lt*T 7 DOCOLAS . s Light hakp room a on lat ir rd fl r XV a ’ * i * x d » .nee 1I A ilff Wlicrr to Stop in Town. 3b Ct. A REM* NT IMI.! \ :TH AN!' JACK SON NVniKl.Y RATES FINK TO TEN DOIXARS HA1LY RATES ON* TO THREE COMPORTABLK — REASON. AHLK HOTEL SANFORD —lfth and Karnam HOTEL HI NSHAW — Uth and Faraam Special rate* to p»rmanent go*«ta Rl \l. I >1 W I —I Olt It! NT Viwirtinents—KurtiishrU. St* JA 1011- . new large reoma with kitch enette. dri-aait'g rm b»th. everything !fu*n it., lulling phone % 11 X .’1* T H*B 1'HMSTv'N Living room, private bath, kitchenette, furnished or unfmr. ?!n d <14 N tfth St HI NTl.R INN |1 ‘ NIK tor the trailing man and wife AT *4 .' "4th and p.ult* NEWLY dec m d airvr 3 rm apt, JIJ7 S f r.t Rt Heat tight water free. Apart nirnt*— t nfnmhhfd. SI THE l RMSTOV Living room, prlvat* hath kitchenette; r •* » .« i i in fur malted 414 N lith SI APARTMENTS and f ata for rent XV .1 PA I MKR t'O AT ftlf Real Estate Managment Spr-i*!‘a a CARBBRRH * th 1 Cmi atreetg, 4 i.oma, r mom a»u * t'.modat on. fro ov'. JA ri4. xvic 5777 1*FT Fits THI S T TO!»' X NT ’•WHF.iK OMAHA RENTS' AT 444 4 17th at* 1 Kar - am St a. s r i a m r x . • Ilf an# an, rloae in t) I* S• . *o * a . 4.• v t> ego S THE CUonda. • ran e^lleal ootid it ton Parnam at H v.l HA Y 154 or HA *••< Saix PAN FNPOR 1 Five lo-m* \ •« and 3d floor. 10 f 14A. 4444 JA MIL REAL ESTATE—FOR RENT. Aparlmrnt*—I'murrmhed. 81 AI.HAMURA APARTMENTS Forty-ninth md Cit»Uol Ave.; new. fire proof, In beautiful Dundee. Unusually at tractive apt . 3 exposures: living room with large dressing 100m and built-in bed: dining room; nice bedroom with mirror door: kitchen, tiled bsth; unusual amount of closet room. One at 172 aummer and $78 winter: one at $78 summer and $6.", winter. FRED I,. HETN CO.. AT. 7115. Evenings call HA. 3582, or janitor wUl show. __ TWO stores. 16th 8t. and Cnicago. low -ent. G P. Stebblna. 1610 Chicago. Riiaivipns Place* for Kent. 82 FURNISHED APARTMENTS A few in the Carberry at 40th and Caaa. One in the Austin at 37th and Daven port. Janitor will show'. Call Jackson 2806 for further informaUon. Hnuftm for Rent. *3 WE have several very choice 6-rootn duplexes mi Mouth 28th in the Ten Hun dred lilock. ast side of the street. (N«vi Open Sunday for Inspection. Drake Rental Agency, Jackson 2865. Howard at 171h. ... ■■ - - • 1 T *■ * 6 R. MOD. cottage, close in .$40.09 5- r. mod . 2720 Jackson . 32.69 7- r. mod. garage 832 N 43d . 4r 0ft 6- r. new brick. Turner Park. 7^09 8- r. mod 706 N 30th .. . 35 00 OM. RENT AT, KX JA 3 516. HA. 2&0jL 2773 CALIFORNIA HT—New C-room brick duplex with garage. 475 per mo.'. ' _ .302 N. 14th AVE—6 room*. fir*t cfaan ! ungnlr.w Adult*. KE 4195. 0-ROOM all modern house. 2712 North 31st. 'fer;.r>- Cr n KE 23*9: AT U00. FOR SALE or rent. 6-room, modern bouse. 27*3 Wool worth avenue. CORBY ST. 1*05—C-room house, mod ern except hear 130. WH 3252. 5-ROOM modern house. 27th and Seward. <25 per mo WE. 5949. FOR RENT—5-room modern cottage at 2215 N ?r. 5-ROOM modern house. 122. 2€tb and CnMwell. Office* and Desk Room. 85 SEVERAL desirable office* and on# nicely arranged eu:te In .Oardner block. FIRST TRUST CO AT 071$ REAL ESTATK—-FOR SALE. Farms and Land* (or Sale. 83 BARGAINS in corn, atfalf*. »nd *r**lns lands, western portion of Oklahoma For furrier information address K. F. Wilton. Box 56. Leedey. Okl. WE HAVE several Bhelby county. Iowa, farms, highly improved. $160 to $175. FRANK C. BEST. $10 PETERS TRUST BLDQ.. OMAHA ■ WESTERN Nebraska and Kansas wheat and corn land for aaie also ranchea. Write Henry Hummels. Hildreth. Neb. House*—North. 96 Miller Park District A REAL BARGAIN. Nearly new 5-room, strictly modern bun ga!ary aaay urma Phone 4 T M40 :mi 'i'ats ST — T room a all modem, n v-ent an t location. Make no offer. J A. 4**7. _ Ktrict. Vnenrunn* • '-d Must ra.r.f e V V Ore>. Terk* 'i lie. tr . ! - TS-L 0 r -f* CASH Fire arm# i a:ted facing t’maha Country Club Ja a:*o a Spain Reap >re HM'KK IH'ILDINO SITRft ai'ORGF A O'*. RFALTORi Ith F' v Nut PW P «c AT lf|4. tot IfrvU*. on trd Arenue. fa Png Hane* m \'y . f< aale at an attractive price. C v Cl rim me! JA 1*1* ... -n.e . i i. V.i Krai I'Matr lor Hihincr. UM FOR exchange b ghly Improve merge • o\« beaut ifull\ '--a'ed in ei'utharn Oh forma for a farm ne* »> U \ iv- 1- 4?? 4t< Pa f . Smith* rat l*an\ Bi.tg , Long Beach Pei_ >• \ s V > *. • StN>, «lb Petes 1 rw*i Want«.1- 10 ii Rafale NEW HPMFS U*VH TKRMf OR ON K-H1IIB A R D CO TM w»"4e A RmcvjUM* AT !l«l W K skit H'*ms IIST WITH IK k( A Mil TON A CO, • • " 4 N \ PI .v JA Ml*. M K ua t-» Neel Lattnga. any leva t oe, fr to * rc■ ma Shogen A Co. Realtor*. J v T 1UMKU. PP PTrtim 4T Mil IF nr («ii t ee|| > oer home •« T*1 Ja;e »* n ill tall you why. W J Palmer \T *»4<* M» Ni ‘ l' lb'ViN \ K S 41 K Ofcl’FXUfr HP MTV CO Re* it eta i i*«*_l4*c IP vat Net*t Week. l "T \ ou t*’. on t \ « n u» «r tf ye* are m the » - tor arrveg* ceil U 'a oh- for <•.u . >I M M\ .IS UA lilt 1 AS vv Vv'V Nvl" a AON Re*! batata Ren ale InawrenoeL, ' n ^ 11 Reek_At Mil P 1* HI IPHINSON v\V. Real kS'nte In* ! * * .< Farnem JA IP* i w4>KUL'""liKAl-TY C1X. Reeltir* AV S«* J