Nebraska Newspapers

    U. S. Birdmen Span
I Pacific First Time;
^^Pussians Hostile
Boluheviki Order World Fliers
to Quit Their Coast;
Smith Like Homing
Pigeon.
Told by LOWELL THOMAS.
^Copyright, 1924.)
Historically the next Jump that the
world fliers were to make was to be
the most Important single ep aode of
the world flight. For the first time
in history airplanes were to fly across
tile Pacific ocean.
in flying around the world, the
American aviators, in addition to he
ir r the first to c rcumnavigate the
glu'.1 established a' host of other
records. But on this one jump, from
Attu island, across Bering sea to the
\ i eninsula of Kamchatka, the world
f. its were accomplishing a feat which
in itself would have assured them of
a permanent place in history even if
they tmd gone no farther. In histtorl
c.l mportance. this flight from Amer
ica to Asia ranked us an achievement
similar to the first aerial crossing of
\ ihe Atlantic by the United States
| naval seaplane XC-4, the Atlantic
’ flight of Aicock and Brown, the Por
♦ tuguese flight from Lisbon to Brazil,
Sir Ross Smith's marvelous feat in
fi<r ng from England to Australia, and
the British flight through the heart
of Africa from Cairo to the cape.
Give Russ Wide Berth.
When we contemplate the above
comparison and stop to consider the
importance of this first aerial cross
k.ng of the Pacific which Commander
Lowell Smith is to descibe to us, we
realize the really gigantic proportions
of tills flight around the whole world
In which the crossing of the Pacific
was merely one of many episodes.
"We rolled out of our bunks in the
traders' house at Chicagoff about 3
on the morning of May 15, says Low
ell Smith. "Blair, our meteorologist
friend, was with Captain Beck out at
Bering sea, off the Komandorski is
lands, and the coast guard cutter
Halda was 50 miles out at sea. They
had gone ahead In order to give us
full weather reports. I don’t know
what we would have done without
them, because the middle of Bering
sea Is no place for airplanes to get
tangled up with snowstorms.
"We had held a council with our
bureau of fisheries and roast guard
friends several nights before and had
derided that we would attempt to fly
all the way through to Paramushlru,
a distance of about 870 miles, if the
A weather was clear. But away up here
f in tbe north Pacific and in Bering
sea It may be perfectly calm and then
an hour later you may find yourself
In the midst of a terrific storm.
"The nearest land after leaving the
Aleutian islands happened to be the
Komandorskie. But they belong to
Russia, and owing to the fact that
our government had not recognised
the soviet, it had not been possible
for any arrangements to be made
with the Russians for us to land any
where in their territory. To dp so.
,ret!caHy might, therefore, lead f«
I serious complications. Nevertheless,
' in view of the fact that the weather
up here is so notoriously fickle. It.
was decided that the Eider would lie
off about three miles from Bering Is
land in the Komandorskis, just so
that in case of emergency we conjd
at lead come down at. sea in the
shelter of land, refuel from Ihe Elder
and then wait for the weather to clear
up off Kamchatka, for the remainder
of the hop to Paramushlru in the
Kuril®', which h-O'-ees to Japan.
Smith Holds True Course.
"As things turned out. it was most
fortunate that we decided upon this,
for soon after we left Attu a great
storm cut off the direct route to the
Kuriles. At exactly 11.35 on the morn
it Ing of May 15 we set forth across the
•open sea to fly the Pacific. It wh1
Wednesday morning when we left
Attu, but when we reached the Ko
mandorskis, five hours later, we ar
rived there to find that it was Thurs
day afternoon. A1 out midday we pass
ed the 130th meridian, where time
advances a whole day. So we made
this flight both on May 15 and Hi.
"At five minutes past midday we
were directly above the last bit of
American soil that we were to see
again until crossing the Atlantic. At
12:20 we flew over the Halda. We
circled around her once because we
thought that It was going to be our
last opportunity of seeing our const
guard friends, who had given so un
sparingly of their time and have
worked so enthusiastically for us.
? ■ ring sea is one of the roughest
bodies of water on the face of the
globe, and here where it Joins the
north Pacific is (he roughest part
The Halda was rolling from side to
side. But as we circle around, almost
every man on board seemed to be on
deck waving to us.
"By now the weather to the south
west in the direction of Paramushlru
Jnd suddenly become thick and foggy,
while to the north and straight ahead
KEEP YOUR SCALP
Clean and Healthy
I WITH CUTICURA
It was perfectly clear. So we headed
straight toward the Komandorskis.
For three hours we flew out of sight
of land, and all that time we kept
wondering what kind of a reception
the bcffsheviks would give us."
Erik Nelson, Leigh Wade, and the
other airmen all praise Smith for his
ability as a navigator, for when they
reached the Russian islands the
planes were not even a hundred yards
off their course. Every one who has
flown with "Silent" Smith declares
that he has the Instinct of a homing
pigeon.
Forced Down by Storm.
"At 3:05 we rached Corper Island
the most easterly of the Komandor
skis. While it wasn’t much to inspire
one. it sure looked good to us. Then
from Polata point on Copper island
we headed northwest toward Bering,
the largest island of the group, and
at 5 we came to a dent in the coast
on the shore of which are the wire
less towers of the Russians, and the
village of Nikolski. At the same mo
ment we saw the Eider, about three
miles out at sea. It was too rough for
us to land out where it was. Its offi
cers evidently realized this, and while
we circled around they steamed in
to the shelterd dent in the coast line
and dropped buoys.
The minute we had taxied down to
them we saw a boat putting out from
shore, so we sat there in our cock
pits, ready to take off again if nec
ossary. When the boat came along
side we saw that it contained five
men, some of them in uniform and
some in civilian clothes. Several of
them wore long beards and looked
Just like the Russians of one’s imagi
nation. Not one of them could speak
a word of English, and. of course, we
knew as little about their language
as we knew about Chinese. So we all
went on board the Elder together,
and fortunately there was one man In
its crew who could talk to them.
“Incidentally, some of the press re
ports that came through saying that
the Russians had told us to 'get ouh
ski' were all bunk. They were ex
ceedingly courteous, but. of course,
they wanted to knowf who we were,
where we had come from, why we
were there, and whether we had per
mission. You can Imagine their as
tonishment. away out here at this
uttermont extremity of Russia s pos
sessions, when they suddenly saw
three giant airplanes come swooping
into their bay.
Ordered Off by Russians.
"Of course, we told them that we
had no permission to land, but that
we had been forced to descend at
their islands because of the storms
to the south. When we told them
that w-e merely wished to remain
over night they asked us to remain
on board tlie Eider and not go ashore.
In the meantime they said they
would get. in touch with their govern
ment in Moscow.
"We heard nothing more from them
that day, but they were awfully nice
and sat around smoking clgarets and
chatting before returning to the vil
lage. Until 10 that night we stayed
with the planes, fuelling up and get
ting everything in readiness so we
could push off at dawn If necessary.
There really isn't a harbor there at
Nikolski, and if a southwester had
blown up we might have been in a
tight fix. Fortunately there was only
a light north wind. The hours of
daylight were long, and when we re
turned to the Elder at 10 that night
It1 was still light enough to read a
book out on deck. When we got up
again at 4:30 it was broad daylight
again.
Just as we were getting ready to
take off. out came the Russians in
their little boat. They said they had
Just received word from Moscow to
the effect that we should not he al
lowed to stop there. We thanked
them for their courtesy, smiled to
ourselves, because, of course, we were
Just at that moment getting ready to
say goodby to their little island, and
asked them to pull their boat off to
one side a few yards. Ten minutes
after they had requested us to leave
we were 10 miles away.
Relief Ship Seen Again.
"The previous night Captain Beck
of the Eider had informed the llalda
of where we acre and whst had hap
pened, and the latter had started full
steam aheael toward the Komandor
ski's. That morning, as we started
from liering island for I’aramushlru,
far off on the horizon we saw our
faithful friend, the Haida, speeding
towards us. She was coming to our
rescue In case any unpleasantness
arose as a result of our emergency
stop with the bolsheviks.
"That was the last time we saw
the Haida until we had completed
our trip around the world. As we
flew westward toward the Ice capped
mountains and volcanos of the
Siberian mainland the thoughts of all
of us were of the Haida and the
Eider. We knew that If we succeed
ed In reaching our goal success
would be due in no small degree to
our enthusiastic friends on the tout
guard cutter and little bureau of
fisheries boat that were now specks
on Bearing sea far behind us.
"It was an ideal spring morning
that we approached the Quit of Krn
notski. Cape ShlpunsKI. and the
mountains of Kamchatka. \Ya cover
ed the flight of 150 miles over the
water in Just two hours' flying time.
At. 0:30 a. m. on May 17 we looked
down and saw a cape jutting out Into
the ocean directly under us. At that
moment we had completed the first,
aerial crossing of the Pacific.'’
Read the next Installment of the
thrilling round-the-world flight In
The Omaha Bee tomorrow.
Professional Men Elect—Election of
officers of the Profess onai Men's club
was to be held Monday noon at the
rogulnr meeting at the Hotel Fonte
nelle.
( South Omaha Brviitie* '|
i _/
RRKWIR A M R,?LANCIC NhitVlJK
PHONIC MA 1114.
Tha Bite* to boy good coal.
_HKRQmWT MA 0««|
I Peerless Petroleum Goke
The Heavy Kind
Few Ashes - - All Heat
, UPDIKE lcuoTlecro‘
WA Inut 0300
i
Balance Between •
Rail and Water
Rates Necessary
Control of Canal Tariffs as
Proper as Government Jur
isdiction Over Roads'
Charges.
ARTICLE III.
By WILL M. MAUPIN.
Does it not appear from
the outline already given that
instead of crucifying the rail
roads and at the same time
working injury to interior in
dustrial development by forc
ing an increase of rates, the
proper remedy would be to so
equalize the rates as between
rail carriers and water car
riers that a proper balance
might be maintained between
all' sections. What is there
so sacred about the Panama
canal and canal and ocean
rates that they may not be j
touched, even though that.
policy is fast destroying in-'
dustry and general tmsiness
in the interior sections?
If the commerce of the country
needs control over rail rates, is it not
proper that there should also be con
trol over water rates? The needs of
commerce must he considered as a
whole, which means that rates as a
whole should be controlled. A half
control is no control, in fact, worse
than no control.
The Immediate effect of the adop
tion of the flooding amendment will
be to stop the Interstate Commerce
commission from granting the rail
roads permission to put into effect
rates that will enable them to get a
reasonable proportion of the trans
continental traffic. This will vastly and
immediately increase the tonnage
passing through the Panama canal
and decrease the tonnage likely to pass
over the rails. The loss of revenue to
the railroads by reason of this must
be made up from some othqr source.
There is but one source—an Increase
of rates on the short or intermediate
hauls. This will not seriously affect
industries within 300 or 400 miles of
either coast, and the east coast less
than the west coast, hut it spells ruin
to many mid-western Industries and
developments.
The Panama canal was not Intend
ed to build up any one particular sec
tion. Its purpose was to benefit the
whole country industrially, while at
the same time adding to the national
defense. As a part of the national de
fense It is, perhaps, fulfilling its
original intent. As a benefit to the
entire country it is a failure, for it
is building up coast Industries at the
expense of interior industries. Such
was never intended.
The propagandist for the coast in
dustries seeking to enlarge their ad
vantages by reason of the Panama
canal, says:
“Given unregulated power to make
its own rates, it (a railroad) can
charge a tariff far below cost to the
terminal points and make up the de .
flcit by raising the rates to Interior
points.”
To be sure, hut the railroads have
no such power. They cannot make
a rate without permission of the In
I terstate Commerce commission.
Neither can they raise or change a
rate without permission. Rates are
made for the railroads, not by the
railroads Hut, on the other hand, the
propagandist does not state the con
verse of his proposition. With unreg
ulated power to make rates between
the eastern and western coasts the
O' tan carriers can and do make rates
that would be confiscatory If applied
\ to the rail carriers, and which can
and does build up coast Industries at
the expense of the Interior.
I Is the remedy the imposition of a
low rail rate that will confiscate the
j rail carriers, or the imposition of an
f ocean rate that will in the largest
possible measure equalize opportunity
between the two Industrial concerns?
Shull we depriving the railroads of
any chance at all to hold a portion
of the trnns contlnentlal traffic, or
shall we give them a chance to
compete and at the same time con
tinue to build up interior industry,
detelop interior resources and equal
ire opportunity throughout the en
tire country?
But why. one may ask, should the
railroads be allowed to haul freight
3.000 miles from coast to coast
cheaper than the same freight 1»
hauled from one coast to a half way
point and another shipment picked up
at that point and hauled on to' the
(other coast? In other words, why
'should (he cost of the long houl lie
less than the sum of the two local
hauls?
The question Is a fair one, and is
deserving of a fair and unequivocal
answer. The difficulty lien In an
A n V K.KTIsV.M KST.
If You Need a Medicine
You Should Hate the Best
Have you ever stopped to reason
why It iti that s«> many product* that
are extensively advertised, all at once
drop out of might and ore noon for
gotten? The reason ii plnln—the
tide did not fulfill the promises of the
manufacturer. Thin applies more par
Ocularly to a medicine. A medicinal
preparation that ha* real curative
value almost aril* Itself, as like an
endless chain system the remedy If
recommended to those who have l»een 1
benefited, to those who are In need I
of It.
A prominent druggist myn "Take
for example Dr. Kilmer's HwnitiP*
Root, a preparation ! have eold for
many year* and never hesitate to
recommend, for In almost » very case
It iihowe excellent reaulte, aa many
of my customers testify. No other
kidney remedy has an large n male."
According to sworn statements and
verified testimony of thousands who
have used the preparation, the sue
ceee of Dr. Kilmer's Hwamp Root la
due to the fact, an ninny people claim,
that it fulfills almost every wish In
overcoming kidney, liver and bladder
ailments, corrects urinary trouble*
and neutral/*"' the uric mid which
causes rht'iiriiHtietn
You may receive a sample bottle of
Nwamp Root by 1'areel post. Address
Dr. Kilmer A < V. Rlnghamton. N. Y ,
and enclose ten cents, also mention
this paper. I,nrge slid medium s|*/.c
j hollies fur sulo ul all drug stores.
swering the question in a way to
co'ver all that the question contains.
As nearly as the answer can be put
into a single sentence it is this: Be
cause the cost to the rail carrier of
the uninterrupted long haul Is less
than the cost of the total of the inter
rupted or broken hauls. Then there
1* always the other answer—if they
do not make a lower rate to compete
with the water rate they will not get
the business and will lose the
revenue.
The experience of almost every city
of any considerable size in the mat
ter of light and power rates may be
taken as an illustration, because light
and power rates come directly home
to the Individual consumer:
An uninterrupted 24-hour electric
service may he furnished cheaper per
unit of power consumed than a serv
ice of only six hours or of 12 hours.
The reason Is very simple. By mak
New Discovery Stops
Pyorrhea
Tens of thousands are now happy
and grateful because Jo-V'ex ended
their sore, bleeding, spongy gums.
Other thousands who have this loath
some disease need not keep on suffer
ing just because someone told them
that Pyorrhea is incurable.
Jo-Vex, used according to simple
directions, overcomes Pyorrhea, elimi
nates pus and germs, and usually
stops bleeding and soreness within
a few days. Jo-Vex Is easy to use
and inexpensive. Guaranteed to sat
isfy you or your money refunded.
Sold by your druggist and by all
druggists.
If your dealer can't supply you,
send $1.00 to the Jo-Vex Co., Akron,
Ohio._
ADVERTISEMENT.
RUPTURE
EXPERTS
COMING
Demonstrate the Famous
Rice Method Free to
Callers at Hotel
If you are ruptured, your big oppor
tunity has now arrived. If you would like
to he free from the slavery of gouging,
pinching, chafing trusses that make life
a burden, then HERE and NOW* Is the
time to act.
C. W. Miller and Miss Mae Edgar, ex
perts in rupture cases, trained under the
personal direction of W. 8. Rice, of Adams,
N. Y., the famous discoverer of the Rice
Non-Surgical Rupture Method, will be »t
the Rome hotel, Omaha. Neb., Thursday,
Friday and Saturday. December 18, 19 and
20.
These experts are here to personally
d* monstrate to all ruptured people what
the Rice Rupture Method can accomplish.
You have, no doubt, heard and read much
about this famous Method and the cures
which thousands have reported from it.
Now. you have the chance to find out all
about it. to have it demonstrated to y^u
and to see what it can do in YOUR OWN
cas<*. Just call at the hotel and these
experts will give you their personal at
tention, best advice and complete demon
stration absolutely without charge.
Are you tired of that binding, hammer
ing, uncomfortable truss? W’ould you like
to be free of it forever? Then investigate
this Rice Method and find out the possi
bilities it holds out. Surely a Method that
could cause so many thousands of former
rupture sufferers to report curse must be
worthy of your full and complete investi
gation.
The Rice Method Is different from any
thing else. It is modern, up-to-the-minute,
abreast of the latest scientific develop
ments. It is the one Method that you are
not asked to take ort faith alone—the one
Method that is positively demonstrated to
you, right on your own person, without
any eharge whatever. You do not spend
a penny unless, after having a Dill and
complete demonstration, you decide that
this is the Method for you. And you—
you alone—are the sole judge of that.
In justice to yourself, eome in and see
these experts. Remember, they will be
here only three days, then your oppor
tunity will he gone. Grasp it NOW. It
may prove to he the wisest thing you ever
did. and anyway, it costs you nothing to
find out.
Remember, come to the Rome hotel any
day from 9 to 13 forenoons. 2 to 5 after
noons. or 7 to 9 In the evenirg. The dates
are Thursday. Friday and Saturday, De
cember 18, 13 and 20.
Don't let this opportunity get away from
you.
W. S. RICE, Adams. N. Y,
To Cure
a Cold
in
One
\ Day
| Take
JPtaxativa
SBroidi
% Quinine\
tablets
The First and Original
Cold and Grip Tablet
Proven Safe for more than
• Quarter of a Century aa
an effective remedy for
COLDS, GRIP, INFLU
ENZA and ns a Preventive.
Tho box bonrs this mgn.iluro
Pries 30a.
ing a lower rate for power industry
is stimulated and the power plant en
abled to get some return for the ex
pense of maintaining its plant during
the day. This day return is reflected
in a lowering of a rate that would
otherwise be demanded if the plant
was working only half time.
It is that very thing, the power of
the interstate commerce commission
to take all the facts into consider
ation and fix rates .that enables til®
interior sections of the country to
develop their industries and agricul
tural resources.
The effect of the Gooding amend
ment will be to take this power from
the commission, and impose upon the
interior an unjust burden of freight
rates, or practically destroy those In
dustries by depriving the railroads of
any possible chance of survival.
That point will be discussed in the
next succeeding article.
ANS OIN CEMENTS.
Funeral Notices. 1
TERRY—Christina, December 15, at the
residence of her daughter Mrs. Clyde B.
Tryon. 1468 Emmet St., aged 71 yeara.
In addition to Mra. Tryon. "he 1* survived
by two other daughter*. Mrs. George A.
Koechig, of Santa Paula Cal , and Mrs.
John F. Beerkle of Omaha, and one son,
Thomas G. Terry, also of Omaha.
Funeral services will be held at the
Brailey & Dorrance chapel Tuesday. De
cember 16. at 3 p. m.. after which the re
mains will be forwarded to Springfield,
III., for interment.
WAGNER—Albert H.. 68 years of age.
4204 Franklin St.. December 14. Deceased
is survived by his wife, Mrs. Alice Wag
ner. three daughters. Mrs. J. P Bagtn.
Ardath and Gayle of Omaha, Neb., one
son. H. O. Smiley of Omaha, one sister
and two brothers
Funeral services at Hoffman-Crosby
funeral home at 2 p m. Tuesday, Decem
ber 16. Interment Forest Lawn.
HARTMAN—Mrs. Mary Ellen, aged 47
years, beloved wife or G. W. Hartman,
passed away December 13, 1924.
Funeral Tuesday afternoon at 2 o’clock
from the family residence, 3132 Weber St.,
Florence Interment Forest Lawn ceme
tery N. P. Swanson’s mortuary In charge.
Vaults and Monuments. 2
“Automatic Sealing” concrete burial vaults
recommended by all leading undertakers
M fd by Omaha Concrete Burial Vault Co
Funeral Directors. 3
HFAFFY A HEAFEY
Undertakers and Embalmera
Phone AT 2531. Office. 2611 Farnatn
(ESTABLISHED SINCE 1883)
HULSB A RIKPEN.
At Your Service.
2222 24 Cuminc StJ A. 1224
Brailey & Dorrance.
HOFFMAN-CROSBY ambulance. Dodge
and 24th St Funeral directors. JA. 1901
N. P. SWANSON. 17TH AND CUMING
_Quiet Dignified Supervision
JOHN A GENTLEMAN
HA. 166«3411 Farnatn St.
C. C. HAYNES FUNERAL HOME
3920 N. 24th St.KE. 0257
LESLIE O. MOORE 24th and Wirt. WE
0047
H K. BURKET A 80N
3405 Farnan. Eat 1876. HA. *010.
Cemeteries. 4
VISIT FOREST LAWN,
fall at the greenhouses at entrance of
Forest Lawn Cemetery (west of Florence)
Orders are being taken for evergreen
blankets and winter wreaths.
Card of Thanks. 6
WE wish to thank our many friend*,
neighbors and members nf th* Eastern
.Star and Masonic orders for their kind
ness and sympathy shown during the
bereavement of our wife. daughter and
sister. Also for the flora! offerings.
(Signed) BRUCE R. RAYMFR.
MRS. L S DENMAN.
BEN A DENMAN,
MAX PENMAN,
Personals. 9
THE SALVATION ARMY industrial norne
solicit* your old clothing, furniture, m^a
tinea we collect We distribute Phen®
JA 4125 and our wagon will call. Csll
and inspect cur new home. 2"9 N 11th S'
C08TUMES. theatrical, historical masque
costumes to rent. Lleben. 1514 Howard
EXPERT massage, steam baths. Anna D.
Fl»h*r. 2*6 AuuiU Court. AT 1072.
BUY' your toys at wholesale prlcea
Omaha Toy c.v. 141! Harney Ft.
MASSAGE, BLUE RAT manicuring. Lady
operator 210 North 17th St.
I WILL dress your Christmas dolls. al*o
make baby clothe# 1310 S 30th Ave.
l>o»t and Found. 10
I.OST-Oold baseball charm with name
Carl Kelley. Don mown. Reward WE.
5629.__
PLATINUM bnr pin, lost Frida*. P* 12.
set with three small diamonds; liberal
reward for return WF. 4241
LOST—Long pair white embroidered Mack
kid gloves. King Fongs. Reward. WA.
3612.
LYROK male Irish water sraniel lost.
Reward for n turn HA .'.660.
~ xmas (iirr si'OOESTioxs. '
XMAS TIME
ts jov time for the home owner Your r*M
money will practically get you a home
from
Grove Company,
AT. 1212 223 Bankers Re- Life Bldg
Dodders of Go-d H-mi'i.
Give your boy or gtrj one of our
HUME BANKS
teach him
THRIFT
II start* an account
WE PAY 6 PER PENT.
STATE SA\ NOS .V LOAN ASS’N.
S. W Cor 19th and Douglas.
Billiard Tables
Brunswick home billiard tahle. a family
gift, to while away the evening hour*.
Prices 147 and ui 1102 Fa roam JA.
S36i>. Brunswick - ua Ike-Collender Co.
Buy t'i»s of Mlckels
UKULELE SPECIALS,
II.T Each
(»nly 260 to Sell et This
Prl e Get yours Early.
MD’KFL music house
1dh and H «rne v_AT 43*1.
Y(»UR I* if l. A R BUYS MURE.
PRACTICAL GIFTS. BIBLES PI C
TIONARIKS PHOTO ALBUMS,
FOUNTAIN pen sets. FINE WRIT
ING PAPERS VAST ASSORTMENT
XMAS CARDS
\V B. DAILEY CO 315 SO. 15TH ST.
A GIFT to be appreciated the yewr round:
A good used rnr. We have a complete
line at terms you can meet
NASH VIUKSEMA AUTO CO.
2*64 Farnatn_AT. 3914
YOU can five th- wife a real e<*rt toward
a home of her nan A fine lot. Special
for Atnaa as low as •?•'» down
CHAS W YOUNG A SON
1662 CIO Nat Bank At »M»
PUPPIES or Imported trained police
dogs make a fine Xmas present Cherry
roft 1-arm, 73d and Military Hoad. WA
6864 _
A HOME will make an Ideal Christmas
present from dad to the family. Sbopen
A Co. Realtors. Kaolins Bldg JA 4129
CLOSING out all to\a. dolls, etc., at big
reduction. It M Shlaea Co.. 21* N
14th St _
NECKLACE of email genuine Oriental
pearls a real Itargain Call AT- 5163
afternoons
XMAS WREATHS NOW
LKE LAIIMON ttth and Douglas Sta
AN IDEAL XMAS til FT.
A HAPPY HOLLOW BUILDING SITE.
GEORGE A CO lUaltera.
AT 3 1 .4•
\l TOMOBII i v
Automobile* for Sale. II
Special Prices Special
Terms
19"6 |‘.»td *. Un ry * *«! .• I•»*
I *.• | K.tul M in ing *t »rtcr .... 1-5
1922 Kaaea sedan, new paint ........ 566
19 2 4 51 o well M«datt . • * 5
! 9? I D.ulfa touf In -. renewed “‘56
I'sIk to u* about out e«»v payment plan
Open Ahvaji
Andrew Murphy & Son,
|4|| 1416 .1 ackkott
■ it Ft and »Mier wilfcii IM
and up Caah or let me
(401.1 'STROM AUTO SALES CO.
Ml? Harney St %T * *'
EUR III) RIGHT PRICE ON G»*oD
tarn CARS Sf K
(J 51 All V FLINT 1 i >51 PAN Y
A UTOMUBI Lfcg.
Automobiles lor Snip. II
Willys-Knight
Two ntw ».emon*trators. run very little; ]
equipped with epare t.re. etc. The** tare
have same warranty a* brand new one. ]
Price very attractive. t
Willys-Overland Inc.
AT. 3421. 2562-64 Farnam. '
Trucks for Sale. 1!
USED TRUCKS
FROM ONE TO THREE TONS,
INTERNATIONALS AND OTHERS
SEE US IN OUR NEW LOCATION.
International Harvester
Company,
lath a. Jones. Tel. AT. 0660.
Auto Accessories, Parts. 16
GUARANTEED n»?w ana used auto parte
at a special cut price Nebraska Auto
Parts. 1016-1* Harney 8t. JA 4931 and
3205 Cuming St. AT 1970
FORD touring top covers, complete, $4.50.
Kaplan Auto Part*. 2111 Nicholas 8t.
BUSINESS SERVICE;
Millinery—Dressmaking. 25
ACCORDION, ildr. knife. t>o» pleating,
covered buttons all atylee, hemstitching;
buttonholes. Write Ideal Burton and
Pleating Co., 30* Brown Block. Omaha.
Neb Telephone JA. 1926. j
N En PLEATING CO..
Hemstitching! Covered Buttons
1804 Farnam Second Floor. JA 5879
Moving—Trueking—Storage. 26
01,0BE VAN ANI> STORAGE.
PACKING, MOVING. SHIPPING. .STORING
Estimates furnished AT 9230 or J A 433*
GORDON S FIREPROOF WH8K A VAN.
249 North 11th 8t. Phone JA 3032; mov
ing, packing, storage, shipping
BEK INS OMAHA VAN A STORAGE.
16th and l^eavenworth Sts. Packing, mov
ing, storage, shipping. JA. 4163
P tinting and Papering. 27
Wallpaper pa perhanalna. painting. Fred
Parka 47.08 S. 24th St MA 0101 AT 7404.
Patent Attorneys. 28
J. W. MARTIN, 526 Peter* Trust Btd* .
Omaha, also Washington Double service.
I single fee. Alao help sell patents.
Printing—Stationery. 29
COMMERCIAL PRINTING” Eddy Print!ng
Co.. 212 South 13th St Phone JA 6u5b.
Professional Service. 30
ELECTRIC SWEATS; MASSAGE.
313 BROKER BLDG AT. *656..
KMPI^YMEXT.
Help Wanted—Female. .36
WANTED—Ambltlouk students to .loin our i
day or evening classes now forming in
romptometry and machine booKHPp;<in« j
Call for further particular#. bw»>rak !
School of Accounting. Wea l Bldg.. 18th j
and Farnam. Telephone AT 741'
LADIES wanted everywhere. adtlreea
envelopes for u« to you- < a n nome;
1. be raj pay Write Immediately. United
Sales Service. 20 East Jscka<>n Bivd .
Chicago. Ui.
NEED several girl* to handle work Will
yield good retr.un* at n for their service#.
Apply 114 N 13th
Help Wanted—Male. 37
ALL men women, boy# girls. 17 to 65
willing to accept government positions'
$117-1250 (traveling or stationary) wits
Mr Oxment. 188 8* Louie Mo
FIREMEN BKAKEMEN beginners $l_in
$350 iwhl h position?). Railway Y-27%*.
I Om«hit P.ee
Salesmen and Afoot*. 39
WANTED—Salesmen side line automobile
springs, commission base* Give refer
ence Mat* llnea now selling Y-2796.
j Omaha Be#
H.VXMI.U._!
Real Estate Loans. 44
MONET TO LOAN
On first and second mortgagee
We buy outright fur cash
Exlating mortgage* and lard contracts
Prompt Action.
H. A WOLF CO.
512 Saunders Kennedy H'ds AT $1€P
5 >4 ANI> f PER CENT MuN E Y
Loana on Omaha Improved property •»
lowest rates
FRANK U BINDER.
3?t City NationalJA $561
SIX per cent loans on Omaha residences
«*aah on hand Prompt service. E H
Lougee, Inc . 531 Keellns Bidg
LOW RATE on city property, quickly
dosed, no monthh payments JA 1533
W T GRAHAM 75( Peters Trust 1
OMAHA H"ME8— EAST N Mi FARMS
O’KEEFE REAl. ESTATE CO
1016 Om.hk Nil’l Bnnk P'4k J A IT 15 |
SECOND mortgage* or contract* pet j
chased bv Tukey Company. 920 First Na j
tional Bank JA 4371
lion to llf'.one loaned; prony>t #*rvjc9 |
F O Wead .v D H Bowman Wead Bidg
5*4 AND 6 PER CENT—NO DELAY
GARVIN BROS. <45 Omaha Nat l Bids
Farm Loans oq West Neb. and N E Colo
farm* Kloke Investment Co. Omaha
Money to l.oan. 45 1
WE WILL LOAN TOO MONET at tba
lowest rate we have ever made.
DON'T TAT HIGH RATES
Over 30 year* in business assure* yob of
a quick, quiet and confidential deal at
ihe lowest possible cost
OMAHA LOAN COM PA NT.
5*9 Karbsch Block Tel JA 2295.
! Southeast corner 15th and Douglaa 8ta
MONEY loaned on diamond?- jewelry.!
> tothing. automobile*, at special rate* J
UfMsatown T. in Co 1*06 N 2 4 WK 354 9 j
DIAMOND loan* at lowest rates, buatness
strict y confidential. The Diamond l.oan
j Co lilt Do-'.ge 8t Established 1*94
FIH CATION XI.
liOcal Inklructlon CI»*m-». 48
DAT A.’HOOL NIG ill SCIDH.(L
Complete course la all commercial
branches Shorthand, typewriting, teleg
raphv. mlesmanahtp. civil service Phone
JA. *155$. Complete catalog free.
BOYLES COLLEGE
ttth and Harney 8t* _Omaha, Neb
FIQHT to 13 weeks prerere you for e
fine office position Cell AT. T7T4 or
write American College ]9ll Farnam
TRl CITY BARBER COLLEGE
140$ Dodge St lids Douglas St
Call or writs for Information!
Munkrtl—l>r,m*|i( . 4* j
POPULAR music, taught by orchestra p* :
*mst. F. M Kahn Michel Bldg AT 9391 j
Dancing Acidomlr*. 5$ !
Kfill S CINDERELLA 1HOOF.
1«TH AND DOUOl AS 8Tb JA $479
Ciaases Tuesday and Friday. 16 leeeorxe
f4 Private teseona anytime Ten com
potent Inet
K FI. - P l N K- yarn's in™ a t 15th r l a as and
»**emt*ly Mon. and Thurg Sites Privet#
• Him II IH
l*rivato InMructlon. St
MRS 1. 's M, .mini >. ill ,|v, pilv.l*
French l earn* ns a( hunt*. 440T Leaven
worth Tel W A 5417. Sb# 1« a giaduets
of University *>f Ports, France
MKK4 H XNDISK. _
llti-lni'.. Ki|Ui|nn<-itt*. 58
TTI-KW HITlTlA RENTAL
tales. Nt'v and second-hand machines for
• ale. Have vox* *een the Standard Keyboard >
Rsiningttiu Portable? Whatever your need*
In the typewriter line call Remington
ly|»*writer i\? -1 OS MthSt.. JA 1*79
WK GUT. sell safe* mane desks, show
•-asea. ft • Omaha Fitter# A Supply Co
H \V x'ct ! 11 It and Douglas JA IT14
M»olilii«-ry and Tool*. 87
NEW and second-hand motor# dxnamoe
I,* Hr on i |ect t lea I Work* 111 $9 fe llth
Miikit iil Instrument*. 70 [
l'LAYEH tRano, Fine condition. L*m I
than half prne. .1 A 3*5T _|
FISH 1C It piano, fine vottditien See U J
•tut 6 a * 49U Farnam,
MKBf HASIMSK._
.Musical Instruments. 70
BABY GRAND, brown m»ho*»ny, Ie»»
than 1 year old See lht« bnraatn. B-13Z3.
f>maha Bee.
fine upright. Like new. Sacrifice price.
Cash or term* 4423 S 23d. MA. 6110
FISHER upright to be gold tor storage
and repair charges. JA. 3066.
DWORAK Saxophone Studio. RalUblo
instruction. Mi' k» l Bldg. A*i._LI6jj
Wanted to Buy. 73
DESK8. DESKS. DESKS.
New daaka. used deaka. bought, aold and
traded. J C Reed. 1207 Karnam St AT
6146. _
ROOMS FOR RENT.
Rooms With Board. 74
1711 S 29TH ST.— Beautiful room with
board for one nr two in new home. Rea
annahle. Call HA. 024*.
JA 3556 (Tei )—Suitable home with
meaIn for four gentlemen; Ideal condition*.
2406 BRISTOL - Room and board for gen
tleman. WE 1229
Furnished Rooms. 73
FARNAM. 3h;9—Large, wel! heated room
for gentlemen. Private home. Refer
enceg, HA. 3362 ■
Furn. rm., st. heat. priv. bath for men.
Far <■» rllne. walk die. AT. 9135 or 96iQ.,
S2i’ S. 31ST. AVE Pleasant front room.
modern, private house HA. 4 4^5.
Rooms for Housekeeping. 76
TWENTY- EIGHTH. 602 8.—Parlor floor.
2-room apartment. 2. 3. 4 room auUee.
very reasonable to partle* employed. Gas.
heat, phone, electricity, garage, close-in.
AT. 1*36__ 1
4 ] a x. 23D STREET—Furnished apt..
everything furnished, no objection to
children. JA- 5596.
;.!!? CALIFORNIA—Two, 3-rooms, fur
nished «:lh heat. Ground fl'Q-. ■ »»!■
CAPITOL AVE, —Ple*_*ant h»kp. or
eleeplns: room*. Cell JA 6675.___
AT 87b2 (Te! ) — Modern light houeekeep
inK room.: everything furnished.
Rooms, I'nfumished. 7*
I:ANCROFT. 2121—3 upstair* room* lor
rent, mod., elore to car., rear. YY A. a3Ie.
Where to Stop Id Towd. 78
HOTEL SANFORD—18th and Farnam.
HOTEL HENSHAW—18th and Farnam.
Special Rate* to Permanent Queen
Apartments of Building Owners and
Managers Association._
Furnished. 80a
Elegant mod. 5-r. steam hi. elec. »
111 N 25th. Key at Hunter Inn, AT. t>960.
Infurnlshed. 80b
FOR WARM, comfortable and pleasant
apis., with good service and at reason
able rents, varying In sl*« from 3 to 6
rooms. Call
PETERS TRUST COMPANY.
"Where Omaha Aenta."
AT. 0544 17th and Farnam of.
APARTMENTS snd Data for rent
W J PALMER CO AT *»I0
Real Estate Management gpeciaiiata.
PETERS TRUST COMPANY.
•WHERE OMAHA RENTS."
AT 054417th and Farnam 8t>
ONE. two fhree snd four-room apt*
t0DRAKB RENTAL AGENCY
REAL ESTATE—FOR RENT.
Apartments—Furnished. 80
EIGHTEENTH. 724 N—Modern 5-room
»parm«n* steam heat, electricity, ground
fli R*»as- -na M* _
Apartment*—I'nfumished. 81
3105 DORCAS—6 large room* and break
fast nook Like ne* Close to car and
* hool HIATT roMPANX,
AT 9900.
DESIRABLE 3-room apt with 5-room ac
commodation* 5019 Underwood Ave^
WA S926______
NEW DUPLEXES FOR RENT.
N J SKOGMAN A SONS.
2116 Cuming St_HA .045
’.513 PA RE AVE . opposite park 4 roo.n??*
lower flat. 6-room accommodation. MO.
7' IT b; K '0*1 • ord tlOB HA 15*
STEAM hea* 4-”oom »p*» 1-3° arid up;
sir*, m Ci F Stebbtns, 1*1» Chicago St.
BEAUTIFUL FIVE-ROOM APT.
HA 1711
Business Place* for Rent. 82
'EVEN roorn modern house garage for 1
m 160« W His Ave Phone dav.^AT 4910.
Sunday and evenings, KE. 1521. C. T.
Dickinson,
Houses for Rent. 83
Hi '1 'E5 f: ATS snd DUPLEXES of vari
ous t>p**s and sixes at rental from $12.50
to $100.
PETERS TRUST CO
‘Where Omaha Renta*'
AT 65 4 4 '.Tti: snd Farr.arr Sts.
611 n 5 n T H 5T — 7 rooms newly ~X7
orated o;*k Lr.ah downstair*. must be
seen to be appreciated. Garage if dt*
sired HA 1692 _
32D AYE --Fa- ng Hinsfom Tark.
16-room strictly modern brick house.
Double garage Call at 1707 So. J3d Su
j Tel > HA 1924.
SIX RODM HOUSE all modern, with gar
«gc Qal! KE 4Q0»__
5 -ROOM modem bourne. 13 5. For colored
2405 N 27th St JA 1142.
NINETEENTH. 141* N.-Sli-room cot
* n*?*• rr*. Dm except h*at AN E *'7*7
ofiif.> and Dsak SM* 83
FOR RENT
Private office and waiting room
nlth telephone service Apply 1662
City National Bank Bldg.
}'.mu Land* for Rent. 88
l *,o • A OR E farm hm- Omaha cheap for
i*b rec* M -'. N 1 >' * _
REAL ESTATE—FOR SALK*
Business Property. 81
BU8Y TRANSFER CORNER.
IDEAL INVESTMENT *% NET
OI.OVEH A SPAIN JA 14&C
Real Estate—Investments. 92
50 PER CENT NF.T RETURN ^
on your Investment $2,566 cash will ban
d 1 a For information, phone <”*arl H Ro»‘e
AT IM<i AY. J Palmer Co. 416-12-14
Keellne Bldg
INC ME $*.*70. small art. Bargain.
$« aao Inquire 25J7 South :$rd 8t
Firms snd l>smU for Sate. 93
f: ACRES NKAR OMAHA
with the heat of Improvement# Wonder
ful feeding i !if' Th e farm nwit i»e
•a-n to he appreciated. Pries la right
Phone Carl H Rons AT 96*6 \* . J. J'al
•7 er Co . «1<M. it Keeline Bldg_
FOR SALE —Well Improved farm, south
ern Iona Good mm and blue grass
* ountry Buy new. hofore price* advance.
Archie rutroff. Hatfield. Mo
CASH FOR TOt R LAND
Eales made .n aixtr counties of Nebraska
Ma» h Ca -raher Real 9 state Auctioneer.
Central Gu Nebraska__
KK.XL ESTATE—FOB NXIJE
Farm* and Undt for Sale.
IMPROVED choice Lake county S. D.
quarter section. good, fertile, black •4** j
all tillable; one mile off state road. I
lo school and churches, on account, *n»
health will sell or trade. M> »cr'*,.cSln
In field goes with It If sold toon. *4.64., 1
will handle, balance long time. J. A
Mar ken. Arlington. f_H., R_F. _Di_*-—^.
Houses for Sale. 95 i
BETTER THAN RENTING. r,
NAME YOUR OWN TERMS ON THIS .
BEAUTIFUL NEW 5-ROOM a LL .MOD- |
ERN BUNGALOW WITH lnHKPlAteB*. |
TILE BATH. BUILT-IN TUB BREAK
vast vnoxf ETC. SIGHTLY EA8" ,
FRONT LOT. IMMEDIATE POSSES
SION-MOVE IN BEFORE CHRISTMAS.
P-VK NINOS CALL KENNETH MET
CALFE, WA. «657 OR LE ROY GEHRIS,
KE. f'0,,jfETCABFE COMPANY. .
GROUND FLOOR. f2«9 8. 19TH BT,
ONLY $5,500
Do you want a real home cheap? If y«u
do. call me today and let me show you ,
an all modern flveroom bungalow; oak _
and enamel flnuh can arrant* eajy
terma Call Walnut 2412_
1100 OFF on any house purchased this
week; choice of locational eell one
down Shopen A Co.. Kecline B.dg
T R CAMPBELL builder of good home*
A few completed Rightlocation, price and
terma. 239 Keellne _AT_'h46^_^_|[|^^..
Houses—North.9*
Old House, in Prettiest”
Mile
Old house In Prettiest Tull
it your opportunity to get In a fine dl*
»rlet at a poor man * figure. 6 r?OB?"
nearly modern. Lot 5«*150.
1.,-1 off Florence boulevard on «»ga«n
Ave; block to car line Everything
paid Price and term* very r*a"onJoiI* ’
KE. 1732.___AT' * - ’ -
Five-Room Modern Home
$500 Down
This l« a very beautiful home. Tiled betk. ^ j
built-in tub. oak floors long 4illfhS?
cabinet, eatt front, located at *J10
St' LICKTY. KE. 142t._— V \
MOVE IN Bt CHRISTMAS j
IMMEDIATE POSSESSION ON NEW 5
RM ALL MODERN BUNGALOW IN
FONTENBI.LE PARK DISTRICT ONLY
14.750 WITH 1200 CASH IN°| !
'•ALL I.' ROY GEHRIS. KE. 6039. OR j
KENNETH METCALFE. W A. 65»7.
METCALFE COMPANY. j
GR. FLOOR 299 S 1»TH ST AT. 5415 ;
— 3417 OHIO ST. 2,
Six rooms and bath, all mode™.
atucco on hollow tile. full two-atory
home, large lot and garage, pipe furnace^
Will sell under coat, $250 cash, balance
Ilk** rent
J n DAY * CO. 506 Keeljne Bldg.
Office hours: Afternoon. 2 until o. I
WILL build and finance your home on
easy terms. See u» for plan® J. *-.
Schmitz, 568 Omaha National. JA. 1«M.
STRICTLY MODERN NEW .HOME »5««
DOWN. BUILT-IN s'EAT L RER OAB
FLOORS PAYNE A SONS. JA. 1»1«
5013 FLORENCE BLVD—9-rnu mod.
Payments Creigh. tOi Bee, JA. 03»*.
D E BUCK A CO. buv and aell
Houses—South.»7
railroad man*.
Snappy. New 6-Room BungSiOW.
Only 15 TSO—«TS0 Cash.
Handy lo.-a’ion On beautiful Foreat A'*
Exceptionally welt built. 5 Urge rooma.
all in choicest oak: be basement:
attic: permanent aeobalt shingle roof,
raved street: 2 blka. to car. It you are
paying rent, you can afford to buy tBl*
home. REALTY CO.
53b Petera Trust Bldg._JA. 3.9s
16th AND OAK
Nine room*, atrlctly modern home In
good location on paved 'treat. Prbc*
S3 75b on eary tarma Call Pateragn.
HA. 5466.
House*—XX'wt. 98
CLAIRMONT BUNGALOW
SIX ROOMS—DOUBLE BcARAGE
On chosce corner lot. *ix »p.#nd*d
rooms, til finished in oak. haaoti
ful tile bath. large attic and lull -
basement both street* caved. East ■>
front—pretty lawn and ahruba: block
to car. Price reduced to $€.oto, |
Easy term* __
OSBORNE REALTY CO.
530 F-' r* Trust B.dg JA. 1?$*.
r Six Room Home, $5,500 . .
$300 Cash
Locate*- M 3357 N. Stth St.. U'*!ng WA |
across . uut of house. 3 bedrooma. bath s
on second floor, oak floor* and finish.
L:ckty. KE. 1429.
Edgewood Bungalow
For Rent—Five-room oak and enamel-fin- |
ished bungalow; recess tub. liie floor In
bathroom. Rent IS1' per month, eubject j
to sale C all Walnut 2812
Buy From Owner
9(>l S. 55TH FT. —FR* rooma atrlrtlv
modern brand new Reasonably priced
on easy terma. Fireplace, etc. HA. 1544.
4-ROOM modern home: 3 bedrooma and
bath 2d floor; large lot. 1 block to car.
paved street. 14.550: terme. Evening*
call KE 24;l: da? a JA. 1946. .
6-RiAOM modem oak finish. Field chib
district, on.v IT 155. make your ewo.
terms Owner AT <135 HA. 5643
SEE Morriaon Lumber and Coal for price*
on garacea Beat conarructlon at mini
mum coet. WE 5541 _ _^
FOWLER FINDS FOLKS who buy homaa.
List vcwrr property w,:h ue for results •
J A 142« Bt KT C FOW LER CO ■ Realtors
WILL build to tout order on our beaufl- '
ful lota In Edgewood very easy tarma
Phone AT 3545 ...
For Sal^— Florence. 1*1
CALL NETH AW AT for tradee and hema 4*
beautiful Florence. White, onlv KE 1459.
For Safe—Council Bluff*. 101
BEAUTIFUL building lot >a Clalrmeaf
Addition AT 498 O T Dfoklneon.
I»t» for Sale. 188
HAVE a few well located Iota la Edge
wood for aai# For price* call C. A.
Or: mme J A 1615’
XVanfec!—Baal Eslil*. 105
Lot Wanted
Wtnt • deeirabl# building lot Hat* I
first-risk* Waacott oar fully *<:aipr*4.t*
I turn m st p^rt of cash payment. if
have s good lot prlwd right call Mr*
I Sloan. Walnut 1112
BENSON A CARMICHAEL.
M2 ra\tor Block*42 Taxtcu Bloca
For rsault* hst your property with
FIRST TRUST
AT #T?». 400 First XaU Bank
i LIST your property with us or. If yaa !
• re <■ ths market for acraata. call Loa»a
Cohn for lUU'k ss’hs M A PI 41 VIA 1 ’'B S
WE CAN 8 ELL TOUR rROFKRTT.
HAMILTON A COMPANY
?»T Nsxltls PickJA. Mlt.
O V HITCHINSON <XV.
R»sI Bststs *ws 1*23 Farnsm JA Mlt
~~~ AirT10\S ~
.^action Salea. 1<N5
FI’RNTTURK for sals st prirats sals and
suction Th# most tomplsio a«ssv'rtm*®t x'f.
u*o.l h.'ns* fkrnlnhlnga In Omilu. 8'ephon,
j .son a, 15*7-$ Capitol Ava. Inspoction »a»
V 110*1
~-_r: ,
The Adelphia
Pork Ai'cnue at Mason
Apartment Hotel of Distinction.
Attractive In Its Appointments.
Refined. Homey Atmosphere. j*
Suites of I and J Rooms
Rents $10 a U ee^ and I p.
Dining Room In Connection.
Either Europeon or .4 meric an Plan
Management
Drake Rental Agency
JA. :m HA. 0245 |
I