St. Paul Financial Troubles Rumored; Bonds Sell Down Hunkers Said to Be Ready to Let Road Go in Hands of Receiver—Oils Show W eakness. By The Associated Press. New' York, March 15.—Apprehen sion over the St. Paul railways' finan cial difficulties last week cast a shadow* over the bond market which other favorable railroad developments could not wholly dispel. Prices re acted in all sections of the list, with the downward tendency more pro nounced than in any preceding week this year. Liquidation of St. Paul securities whs unusually drastic. Both stocks ai'd bonds wrere driven down to rec ord low levels as nnconfirmed reports were circulated that,bankers would • allow the road to go into receiver ship. Unable to meet Its fixed charges and faced with the approaching ma turity of $48,000,000 in bonds, the company was admitted to be in a serious plight. Conferences between officials. bankers and engineers brought no hint of relief. The ultimate fate of the St. Paul is expected technically to hinge upon the decision regarding April 1 interest payments on the refunding 4 1-2 per cent bonds, which will be governed by the report of engineers who have made an examination of the road's financial and operating position, if the report, due this week, is unfavor able, tlie probable courue will he to de fault on interest and thus send the road to inevitable receivership and re organization. Millions Unloaded. As speculative uneasiness over the situation grew more acute, millions of dollars’ worth of the bonds were unloaded. Selling pressure was con centrated mainly against the 4 per cent liens maturing in June, which touched an extreme low point of 53 and closed the week about 10 points lower around 55. Several other issues lost 5 points or more. The accompanying unsettlement of the general market intensified by Aimer money rate*, was subsequently relieved by a series of favorable rail road developments which stimulated! fresh buying of the carrier obllga tions. These included the Hock 1 si find's acquisition of the St. Louie Southwestern railway foreshadowing new merger alignments in the south west, the declaration of stock and ex- , tra dividends by the Western Pacific and the announcement that January earnings of the' class 1 roads were substantially larger Ihan a year ago. Few important trading features were evident outside the railroad group. Opening of the Teapot Pome trial, with It* review of oil company operations, dampened speculation in these issues. Kvten the Pan-American Gs. which had shown recent strength, failed to respond to the announce nient that a segregation of the Do heny Mexican and California hold Inga was under negotiation. New Financing Fxpands. New financing for the week ex panded to a total of approximately $105,000,000, contrasted with $30,000. 000 in the preceding week. Offerings 1 in-luded the largest domestic railroad issue placed on the market this year - $25 000,000 5 per cent bonds of the “Panhandle” railway, a subsidiary of the Pennsylvania, and a $15,000,000 loan for the Tohoe Fleet ric Power company of Japan. <>n the basis of preliminary discus sions for loans to foreign govern ments and industries this class of financing promises to eclipse the 1924 record of more than $1,000,000,000. France and Germany, it is sain, will take close to $500,000,000 If circurn stances are favorable and Great Brit a In and Panada are prospective large 1h>i rowers. RADIO Program fur March 16. (Courtesy of Kadio Digest.) H> .isNitfiated Press. Silent night Chicago. WKKI, Boston ( 47 5 9): Sinfonians; 7. whispering jazz; 8, A. and 1*. Gypsies; 9. concert, artist*. VV(»R, Buffalo (311): Music; I 16, mu sh ** I; 10-13. da nee. WMAQ. Chicago News ( 447.5): «, organ; 6: to. orchestra. KflX, Chicago Tribune (370.2): 8. organ; 6 30. ensemble, string quintet. WI.W. Cincinnati (423); (i. concert; *. J. eginn night; 9. program, cello, orchestra. VVTAM. Cleveland (389.4): 7. Instrumen tel, symphonic ensemble. 8. concert; 10 organ, soprano. W F A A, Da Use News ( 475.1): 8:30. Mel ody boys; 1:36, choral club. WOC, Davenport (silent). KOA. Denver <::J>: 0. music; 9:10 11 i• h songs, skit, quartet, piano. WW.f. Detroit News (382.7):% 7, News orchestra. . . WCX. Detroit IT** Pr««* (IM.t): « musical. WHO. Des Moines (528): 7:30, violinist, soprano, violin; 8. program: 11. organ. WRAP, Port. Worth KLl-T*l*gram (47691: 7:.1(l. i am; * :r, Olrl>: »:30. ‘ rail Blazers, popular. ^ , K FKX. Hastings (2H8 3): 9 30. vocal, piano, mouth haip. ukulele trio. KN, Hollywood (3:19.9): 9. instrumen tal: I«. features; 12. orchestra. WOH, Jefferson City ( 440 9 ): 8. ad dresses. piano rdcltal WDAF, Kansas City Star (385.9); 6, .School of the Air; 8 around ilia town; Ji 45. Merry Old Chief, Plantation players. WHK. Kansu- City (36!..#): 7. men and boys' hour, address, music. . - KFI, i.o* Angola, (4(1.6): 6;4". orrha,ira; 10. ,11-Indlan prog ram; li. viK'ri I toil rom.nt a I; 12. orchaairn. WHAH. J,mil,villa (allanO. WKAD, Mllwaukea Journal 076). 1 ‘ ""wai, Minna, poll, HI Poll 6 17., conrtn; ». club work, 1:16. lai.uira, W K A K Navy York (441 6 » : • barllon*. I-I.'.. HI Valid Ihaalar; T:J0. Cliahmnn* Hunt; K: 10. A. and P. Gypal*,. ». < hulr, 9 10. orchestra. , , . W.IZ. Naw York I4"4 ?,! ' K-Vl Or i n| %A a 11 Si rv.L Journal: 7:1«.I'Yl- Air
    . 8. orchestra. (, is. hanlth talk: (1:46. danra: nth. 1 roniart; » 10. n«nd or 'h« WHN, New York 0*1 -> *'3®' *.*. talk; f: 76 orcha.ira; 7. alorag* badarR^j u(i dame 8 30. orchestra. ». •'»* K hlisck; 10:30, entertainer*; 11» silver Hllp* P^K(K)VUOMk1and (3«l>: 8 orchestra; .durational Arii.n I.I.: II. orohaatr,. .olo ‘"’vovw. Omaha (614)' « organ: « '*, ammuncad: 4 4 proar»'«: \ p™g/n 1» Kl.x Oakland ( .08 2» "• w,a"n» educational: 12 Merritt Dm U* W IP Philadelphia (508 21 # tsik Wixi. Phlladalphl* (4»41>: 7. vomer , 4 oi. ,aril.I: 9:74. •rjJ*alra. WCAK, Plil.burgh (44I.S). ' K. vb.a, 7:74. •onrar • 1 < P ...... in. mythlral dlrlgfhl*. k OKA. Plltabiirgh «-09 ') - T' 4,0,1 *' 7 16. addra,,. 7:30. roman ki|w Portland Oragonlan (<»l 6'- >»• .on.art; 12 Malody **"• ",UII.,1, taika u K A 47, Pullman (144.4). 4 14, iai»a. "KPO.’a.n Pr.n,:i.ro (110.1). 4. 1oroh*V Ira. 10. Irish folk lnU)Hr, t,lk. 11. b»rl '"war, Bch.nacl.dy (174 6): 4:10. pl.nl.t, •op' a no, tenor, reader. KFOA. Heattls (3*44): * 4*. program, 14 ,!o, dan« a. , .,. ■ .., KSP, f,ouis Prist Dlspslrh (545 1). « r> sno quartet; 10. recital. eopraob. WHAZ, Troy ( .17*5) *. Hi Pair!* k a pi iiiitrr 9 he\«. 10. orchestra. M RP. Zion < 344 ft t * d’ly 'i. bones. *» xophonc, organ, fluts dual* vo.si I The Daily Cross Word Puzzle ---> By RICHARD II. TINGLKY. \ Horizontal, 1—To allow. 6—To levy or exact. 11— An air. 12— A vegetable. 14— A prohibition. 15— To weep. 16— Minus clothing. 17— Festival. IS—Till sale (abbf.1. 19— Mineral bearing vein of rook. 20— A hoarder of money. 21— Solitary. 22— An ancestor. 23— To elevate. 25— A tiresome person. 26— Ever. 27— A witty saying. 28— To make weary. 29— A Siberian river. 30— A low haunt. .31—Ashy. .32—To affirm. 34— One. —Traffic In goods. 6— Frozen water. 7— Personal pronoun. 8— Fat. 9— To satisfy. 10— Power. 13—Wrath. 16— Os. 17— Conflagration. 19— Accidentally parted with. 20— M ud. 21 — King of beasts. 22—A wound. 24— So he ii. 25— Liver serration. 26— To incite. 28— A wisp of hair or hay (Scot). 29— Egg-shaped. 30— A terpischorean. 31— To prepare the way. 32— An inland sea of Asia. 33— Negligent. 35— Existed. 36— A shrimp like mlgtuceun. • 37— A suppressed laugh. 3S—Mineral rocks. 40— Par t of "be.” 41- Not ((prefix). 4 3—Nothing. 44 Like (suffix). 45—101. The solution will apirear tomorrow. Solution of yesterday's puzzle. Fortune, Refused bv Heir, Growing Soil of ^ nil Slret-l Broker Turiirtl Over Kstate to PiiIi lic S«*n ire Purpose*. New York. March 13.— The tidy for tune of more than $900,000 which Charles Garland of Massachusetts in herited and refused to accept three years ago because he objected to the manner in which his father, & Wall street broker, had acquired it, has grown to $1,200,000 in sympathy with continued large expenditures. This was shown today in the second annual report* of the American fund fot* public service, to which Gar land left his fortune to be spent “to the advantage of all." Outright gifts totaling $117,782 and loans amounting to $26,738 for the year ended June 30. 1924, savi the report, were not large enough to offset the fund's growth, due to a “recent phenomenal rise in the market value of its securities." The largest gift sum last year, 140, 000, was given to the. New York header, a labor dally paper which suspended publication ,after a few months of heavy Josses. Other large gifts were to the Federated Frees, a national labor news service; to the legal defense of labor and radical cases and in workers' education. The funds directors themselves initiated and financed several re search jobs, including studies of “American imperialism" and “injunc tions in industrial conflicts,’ and the publication of several directories, in cluding “Who's Who in the I*ahor Movement,*’ and a labor year book. Most of the larger loans went to publications, Including the Minnesota Daily Star, the Oklahoma Deader, the Seattle Union Record, and the Polish People's Publishing company. Large loans also were made to the labor defense council, and to the General Defense committee, Chicago. A re volving loan fund was put at the die posifl of the A merles n < M vi I Liberties union for legal cosjs in free speech cases. . ■ - ■ — i ■ ■■ — WOAW Program V-/ Monday. March 14. 12:30 p m Noonday program by Ran da 11 *• Royal Fontanalla orcheafra at Motel Fnnfnnelle. t:4i p in. I’ublio n«M parlod. conduct ed by Kugana M. Kontcky. 8.30 p m. To t*a an non nred t, 4i, p. hi Tha (iiigliiHl Moalo Maa tfia. Herb Felennan director Following program under auaplcaa or H a n non - Van Hrunt tV/. Ford denial* 9 in The Maxton family onheaire (a) “The Hanquet" . J.aurandeau (b) “The I'mlriot . Zamernlk Heading. "A Vlalt to 111 a nd ini'a ' Margaret Mellon. (n) “Fond ‘Memoriea" . Zamarnik (I,) •Kl»* Day" . Xpmscnlk Orrheati a. Xylophone 4ft1o—Bel»cted ( barlea K Haxlon. (at “Madrllena’’ . Maelennan lb) "Spirit nt Ain»rl<«" . . . .7.«m»cnlk 4 irrheat ra. Heading, “Hia New Hrolhar” Mm i ga ret gait on. I a) “Rnggbuda". Zainem k tb) "Our Hoy a". . Zamarnik Orrheat ra Tn< Idental xylophone aolo. "Rlnmher l.nd w,i)7.«.' Xsmsjttlfc |,l))l> fnrpn.«l" nr. pp««in "Am«r).«'» kin*.I 7,.in».nH Id dd n M Sliidl.i ..f full w n*rry man. nlanlet, in to t» M Omaha FlUe band. Hanr> 4J, Cox, director. German Millers Ask Flour Duties r^iie to Be 1 akrn I p by Hricliflag in Few W eeks. St. T jOuin. March 15.—Since the recent death of President Khert of (iermany and the resultant lull in relchst&g activities, the rplUing inter est a of the Mississippi valley have been closely watching the trend of Herman tariff legislation affecting shipments of American grain and flour. According to a report from the Berlin office of the United States bureau of foreign and domestic com merce. the Herman milling industry is still agitating strenuously for the reirnposltion of Import duties on flour. To date, this and other foodstuffs duties have not been officially con sldered by the present relchstag. hut it Is expected that the whole issue will he decided during the next few weeks. Kven members of the Herman na tional party, who are pushing the hill, are now apparently doubtful of Its success, particularly ns the pres ent cabinet !•» evidently not going to back any unreasonable high duties on foodstuffs, as such a step would tend to Increase living cost, wages, and. ultimately. Industrial production cost ft. In connection with the whole prob lem, It is Interesting to note the marked increase of Herman flour Im ports during the last year. In 1924 the Imports of wheat flour were 6,381,020 barrels, as compared with a total of 1,667.285 barrel* in 1923. The exports of wheat flour, on the other hand, showed only a slight Increase, being 46,129 barrels in 1923 ami 158. 966 bar rels In 1924. Kye flour Irn - porta Increased even more markedly during the last year. Total Imports of 92,445 barrels In 1923 had Increased to 695,916 barrels In 1924. Kx ports, ion the other hand, rose only to 69,723 barrels In 1924, as against 28.970 bar rels during the preceding year. Herman imports of flour from the United States showed a marked In crease In 1924, when shipment of wheal flour Into (iermany amounted to 3,562,405 barrels, as compared with 992,556 barrels in 1923. laist year the United Slates exported 351.434 barrels of rye flour to Her many, ss against 14,385 barrels in 1923. 1'he representatives of the depart menf of corn men »* in (Iermany are constantly watching the situation Hieie as regards American grain and flour and their reports are at sll limes available from I tie office of the department In St. flouts. W. C. T. II. Will Fix World Prohihilon a* New Coal Chicago, March 15. -The Women's Christian Temperance union haa set for Itself the new goal of world pro M by Ion; world purity ami world peace, snld Miss Anna (Jordon, na tional president of the W. C. T. H. who spoke here tonight at the cole brat Ion of the 50th anniversary of the first united protest of Chicago women against the liquor traffic, i Decline in (/rain Tends to Unsettle Public Confidence Market Slump* a* Money Kale Jumps Due to Income Tax Payments—Oils in Strong Position. By RICHARD SriKLWK, I iilv«*r«i»l Service KIiihihIhI KrilUir. New York, March 15.—While gen eral business conditions continue good, there have been some disturb lug developments in' the week just closed. There have been sharp re actions in the stock market. They were to be expected after the long upward swing of security prices. Toward the close of the week there was one of the greatest declines In the grains ever recorded in peace times. As a result confidence has been Impaired somewhat. Reaction in the stock market was natural, blit was aggravated by fear that the Chicago. Milwaukee & St. Paul, one of the largest railroad sys terns of the nation, cannot escape bankruptcy. To this was added the strained position in which one of the largest manufacturing corpora tions in its field in the world had been forced* Money rates have been somewhat higher, due almost wholly to income tax payment requirements. Opinion differs as to whether the present rates will be maintained long or whether they will go higher. Rail Traffic Good. Railroad traffic continues good and railroad earnings excellent. Rail managers continue 1o show fine ability in extending the economies Introduced into operation of the propert ies. While the steel industry at the present is highly engaged, there Is evidence of some lessening in orders for later deliveries. Remand for cotton goods improves. I.ess complaint is made of hand to mouth buying and distributors ss a rule^ are more cheerful, some being highly sanguine. General merchandising continues In fair volume, but a little below early promise. Copper Is In slow' demand. In the automotive industry the out look is fair to good. Prices of raw cotton have been ad vancing steadily, largely due to drouth conditions in Texas, which state produces normally one-third or more of the crop. The outlook there Is bad, but cotton is a plant of wonderful* recuperative power. An Increase In wheat, rys and corn acreage is expected as s result of the high prices of the present crops. Kurope Improves. The oil Industry looks better than In several years. Remand for fuel oil and gasoline steadily increases, while surplus stocks show steady diminution. Whatever there is of pessimism seems to be confined largely to Wall street. That may be due to the ex • css of optimism of recent months. Nothing is more characteristic of the financial center than Its sudden changes of outlook. One of the most striking manifes tations of improvement In world con ditions is furnished bv Kurope. Re covery there seems to be extending steadily. This Is shown strikingly In Kurope’* taking* of both raw and manufactured products, but particu larly' in raw materials. From present ! indications the Kuro[>eAn purchases of cotton of this crop year will be i lie largest in any J2 months In his lory, exclusive of one year In the world war period, when much of the cotton taken was for explosives. HERRIOT ATTACKS RECENT MANIFESTO By Tbs AmihImIH Press, Fa»trie*, France. March 18—Pie mler Herrtot apnke twice here to.Iay, tmt marie enl.v one reference to alib ied* oiilaMe I he immediate object of hie vtalt, the Inauguration of a mono menf to the anclallat leader .teen .Tail rer., a native of featt-lea, who waa asaa.sinated In 1914. After aaylng that M. Jaure* never separated hla socialist Ideal, from hla lov* of the republic, M. Herrlot con tinned: "It Is not he who would have pronounced those criminal words against the law' that we have recent ly heard. ’’ Those present construed thl* as s reference to the recent manifesto is sued by the t-ardlnals snd bishops, and cheered the speaker loudly. New ^ ork Central Drop* Behind 1023 Ijtrninj:* New York, March 16.—Earnln** of i he New York Central Railroad com pany anil Its affiliated lines. Includ lug the Michigan Centra! and the Hlg Four” last year failed to equal I be record return* of 1923. Net Income of the New York On (nil company declined $6.n$9.02S to $39,250,399, according to a report made public today, while gro«s oper ating revenues fell from $421.034 733 11> $369,606,93ft. The year's surplus of $13,399,461, compared with $27,743,777 for 1923. The other roads of the New York Central system re|K>rted correspond tf’g lower earnings. Net income of the Michigan Central was reduced! $548,914 to $13,627,533 and that of the Cleveland. Cincinnati, Chicago A St. lyouls (Rig Four), dropped from $11,617,354 to $8,080,931. Net Incomej of the Pittsburgh & l*ake Kile rail load was more than rut In half, dr • lining from $13,170,106 to $6.1 ti.».154. The Rutland railroad closed the year with a surplus of $407,309. which was *.’•6.600 below (list of 1923. NEBRIN The safe remedy for colds-headaches iheumatism- pains. Does not de press the hurt like Aspirin i>At Drugstores 0 f-■\ COLOR CUT-OUT* QUEEN OF HEARTS - - THE QI EEN HERSELF. "The Quern of Hearts She niarln some tali*. All on a summer's day." Even lhough *he w:is a queen, she wasn’t proud and haughty. You see. she had been a poor girl when the king married her—poor but very beautiful. The handsome King of Hearts fell In lovo with her and made her his queen. But the good queen didn't forget some of the thing* she had learned to do while she was a poor maiden. She embroidered a great 'leal and she often went Into the kitrhen to make something the king was especially fond of. d«eave the queen's robe white, hut color all the heart* red. If you rut out. and save all the cut-outs this week, at the end of the week you'll have a whole set of "Queen of Hearts'' paper dolls.) i* ’opvrlghf. 1925.1 Patlprewuki Plays for Karlin Fans in Britain Tsondon, Marc h 15.—A piano recital by Igrnare .Tan Pean Tonic and Blood Enrichcr I Quick Relief! A plraaant effective airrup. I V 3 Sc and 60c site* ^ And evtrrnalN. ui« PISO’f Throat and Cheat Sciatica Eased at once When you use Sloan's you don't have to rely on tiresome rub hing to relievo the pain. Just pat. it on gently — at once fresh new blood is sent, to the spot. The trouble clears up at once. All druggiata—S5 cents. Sloans Liniment ~kills pain! A Want Ad Agencies of The Omaha Bee Carter Lake Pharmacy lfith and Sprague St*. Castclar Drug Co. 2322 South 20th St. McAuley Drug Co. lfith and California St*. Reid-Duffy Pharmacy 24th and Lake Sts. Sturgeon & Son 130fi North 24th St. BEE CLASSIFIED AD RATES 19c p*r Jin# #ach day, 1 or 1 day*. 17c per line each day, 3 or daya. 19c per Jin# each day, 7 days. 15c p**r line each day. 30 days. T eleplmn* AT lanffr 1000 TIIK HARKING RKK TIIK OMAHA MORNING BKE. . ANNOI M K.YIKNTS. Funeral Notice*. 1 ATKINSON K.lllh Kinn-ai. .Ili-.l March 13 at Coronado, Cal. Services Wednes day. 2:30 from the Hurket chape!, 3405 Far rutin at reel Interment Forest Lawn cemetery, Mrs. Atkinson ia survived by h*-r husband, Charles U. Atkinson; tine daughter. Kthelyn; two sisters. Mrs. Mabelle K. Llninger and Clare Kinnear, ht»th «*f Kansas City. M'MILLEN Harriet Louisa; tiled March 15 at her home, 52 4 North Twenty seventh avenue. URA S3 year*. Services Monday, 3 o’clock, from the Firat Central United 1’reshy terisn church. Interment. Oxford, h. In quiries may b*» addreaaed to the Hurket * Impel, HA QQ9C_^ Funeral Director* 3 HEAFEY A- HKAFKT. Undertakers and Kmbalmer*. Phone AT. 2531. t^Tfire 2*11 Farntm. i KSTA BL1SHEP SINCE 1**2) t LESI.IE O. MOORE 24fh and Wirt Sts. WE. 0047. 55th and Military Avc._WA. 9^90. II()FFM AN-CRt >8BY. Funeral directors. Ambulance Dodge anti 24th Sta.,1A •"■901, HUESE & R! KPEN, At Your Service. 2222-24 Cuming SI..TA, 12 25. Brailey & Dorrance N. P. SWANSON. 17th and Cuming. Quiet. Dignified Supervision._ JOHN A. GENTI.KrfAN. IIA. 1664 3 4 1 1 Farnam St. H—K ETl' R K KT At SON. 1405 Farnam. Eat. 1*76 HA. OOfO. Cemeteries. 4 VISIT FOREST LAWN. Purchase a family lot in Umaha’a most beautiful > emetery. Offices at the ceme tery. west of Florence, and 720 liran deia Theater Bldg. Personals. • BATHS—Solar. Steam. Mineral Electric tisteopathlr and Elec tric Treatment*. Swedish Mas sage SOLAR CLINIC AND SANITARIUM. 19!h and Doug las. op'-n day and night. THE SALVATION ARMY Induatrial home solicits your old clothing. furniture, magazines. \\> collect. We distribute. Phone .1A 4135 and our wagon will call. Csll and inspect our new home. 209 N. 13th St.__ ELECTRIC treatment and body message. Hours: 9 a. in. to 9 p. m. Mrs. Crowes Place Atm, 2 21' S 2en. 1514 Howard. El.WOOD Sanitarium. Hath*, massage. Jacob*. 309 Arthur Bldg . AT. 4946. EXPERT massage it*>am bath*. FlaheT Hath*. 206 Aquila Court. AT. 1072. M its f A M ES MOHR M ED H’M. .’021 CALIFORNIA 8 T AT 9141. Last and Found. 10 LUHT A letrwvable bridge in a small box shout 25th and Dodge 8 is. Good reward. t all AT. 3178. At TOMOmiaKV Autuuioliilrs for Sale. 11 NASH UPTOWN STORE Used Car Dept. 19 2 4 Nash Sedan, 1 ke rev . 1f„’4 Hunk Sedan. 6 47. like new. 1935 Nash Advanced 81 x . tour., demo 19^5 \a*h 8pe< s’. 9 i, touring, demo. 1*21 Maxwell coup#, perfect. 1924 i »!ds Coi-.e 4 pass. Iks new have N-ish cS'S from 1*20 to 1 * 2 * and up. OPEN EVENING* AND SUNDAY*. .i Farnam a T. 29 16 19 1 FOUR dp"' Overland sedan, like new. I4«»n . ash or term*, will buy thla car. 1*24 Tudor *edan. 3475. 25 Ford a, all models. fftO and up GOLD*TRoM AUTO SALES CO.. 7112 Harney S' AT. 4544 Open Evening* and Snndava NASH V IIIFJKMA AUTO CO . USED CAR STORE. :•«* Farnam it T 9*11 FOR THE RIGHT PRICE ON GOOD 1 SED CARS SEE OMAHA FLINT COMPANY. | HI MXKSS SERVICE! Itiisiiirs* Ser\ices Offered. if FREE ESTIMATE* Tree*, hedges. gtape* trimmed. Ex pert .1,* service effered KK 5 463. Milliner) —DreJxMtmking. 25 ACCORDION. «lde. Knife, box pleating, covered buttons. all s 'lr*. hem sllt'hlng. buttonholes. Writ* Ideal Hutton and Pleating Co., 308 Brown Bio* K Omaha Nab Telephone JA. 1*84 NEB Pl.K v UNO CO . Keiustiti hfng Cohered Hutton*. 18f>4 Farnam Se ond Floor. JA 547*. SEWING of anv kind wanted (all M A t> 2 1 * Moving—Trucking—Sforgg*. 2fl U« »R!H»\ * FIREPROOF WH*F A V AN. •t» North nth St. Phone JA. 3012. Moving, packing storage, shipping IIE K INS 7^\1 A H A VAN 4 STOR AG K. I6ih anti I .r-a \ rn w .»« i h Sta P,« king, moving. MtotHge. whipping. JA. 4141 I'atnliiiK *n<1 l’«|irrliif. J7 \V AM.PAPKR. papei han*lr*. painting. Fred Tarkf. 4701 5. 4th 8l. MA. UlPl; AT. 7404. Patent Mlmnrj*. 28 J. W. MARTIN »:a Peters Tru-t Rid* . Omaha, alan Washington. Rouble aerv Ire. single fa* Alao help aeR patent*. Ml. A 8 C MVKKT. re*, pat aitv., ?t# Wither !>ea Mntne*. la. or I'en>et. Colo. Printing—>t«linnet j. 2t Ct t\f MKRCIAI. PRINTING. Kddy PMntln* to. 2U* S nth M. Phone .IA MM Repairing. II WK HKP A ?!t**e wln* mgchlnaa Vl'ctrolajg piano* Mukela. 15th an.l llama'. A1 hai. I Mi l 0\ MI NT. H.lp Uitnli'il—Kcm.lr. J* MA I.K8I.A PIF8 I'm * aalealadUa wanted t«i tapteaent «'otilat‘» abort hours • to 4 Malaty $l«»»0 pet meek *ea Mr I Ipau' t to l I a in and .1 to h tv m. 304 Rahil Hid* 17th and Pntigla*. i.AIMFM -thii /naln* explains how we tegr b bra*ty < itltnre l'«\ or night Hi* demand foi Mole* wadua'* t'all or Writ* Mti1.l t? COt.I IMF |o* < tftth TYPISTS to i-. pa authors' maaui.rtpta, • para time. axpa ■•naa vinn»' 4»»*ry I'ptat g«’ • V'ji ea vi, 40 Clia>r» $\ N«*ark. h J. > EMPLOYMENT. Help Waptfd—Female. 36 W MITE WOMAN KOR HOL'MEWURK. MA 11H. Help Wanted—Male. 17 Make Your Spare Time Pay You Dollars The Omaha Bee will per you a liberal comm lesion for writing new and re newel mall eubecrlptlona. Many representatives ere now earning $10 to $25 every month In their apare time Write for full particulars today. You'll b** surprised to find out how easy It la to Increase your present income. THE OMAHA BEE Country Circulation Dept. Alai. men. women, boys, girla. 17 to 66, willing to accept government poeltlona. $ 117-$250 (traveling or stationary), write Mr. Ozment, 1S6 St. Louie. Mo. MEN—Our barber course pavee the way to success. Day or night classes. Catalog explains Call or write MOLBR B^R RKR COLLEGE. 109 3. 15th, FIREMEN, brakemen. beginner*, $160 250 (which position?) Railway Y-284#, Omaha Bee Salesmen anil Agents. 39 SAT.ESMKN—We have an opening In our aalea department for two experienced men to represent Collier's. Only four orders a day will pay you $50.00 per week. Sea Mr. Ldpaut, 9 to 11 a. m. and .1 to 5 p. m.. 30$ Baird Bldg. AGKNT8—Experienced in soliciting ac counts for collection. Have men mak ing $10il per week, (live reference, ex perience and telephone number. Ad dress Y - 2 R 51, Omaha Bee. ~~~ ~ FtNANCIAT^_~ Business Opportunities. 42 TAILORING ind cleaning; well estob llshed; cheap rent ; population 3.000; modern building; fine location. Here’s your chance. $425. Box B-lll, Omaha Bee. Real Estate 1/oan*. 44 MONEY TO LOAN On first and second mortgsses Wa buy outright for cash Exist'ng mortgage, and land contract* Prompt action. H A. WOLP ra. 5X3 Knunders-Kennedy Bldg. AT. 116S 5>» AND X PER CENT MONEY Loans on Omaha improved property at lowest rates FRANK H. BINDER. X23 City National.JA.tltl. MONEY on Omaha house* at 6 per cent and 6 ’4 per cent, flash on hand. No de lav. Shopen A Co.. 236 Keallna Bldg. JA . 4226._ LOW rate on city property, quickly cloned: no monthly payment*. JA. 163J. W T GRAHAM. 754 Peter. Truat. *10 0 to Ilf). 090 loaned; prompt aervlce. K II Weed A D. li. Bowman. Wand Bldg__ OMAHA HOMES—EAST NEB. FARMS. O’KEEFE REAL ESTATE CO. 1615 Omaha Nat Hank Bldg. JA. 2713. SECOND mortgage* or contract* pur , chased by Tukey Company. 620 FI rat National Bark. JA. 3223. 5 >4 AND 6 PER CENT—NO DELAY. GARVIN BROS. 645 Omaha Nat. Bldg. FARM loans on Weat. Neb. end N. E. Colo. farms Klt.ke Inveatment Co.. Omeha. Money to Loan. 45 SEE US TODAY If von want money for any purpoae. A loan of $30 will receive the earn, prompt attention a* on* t.f $$00. You get ih* full amount In caah. no fees deducted no publicity or unpleasant m vestigation. Oldest established and moat reliable In Omaha OMAHA LOAN COMPANY. R. 504 Karbach Block. Phon* JA. 221$. 200 S 15th St. LOANS! l/JANS! LOANS' DIAMONDS. WATCHES JEWELRY. PRIVACY SWARTZ JEWELRY A LOAN CO- 1514 DODGE. MONEY loaned on diamond* Diamond Loan BaeiVr 21$ city Nat Bk bldg Est 1X04 Reliability, low rat*, privacy. EO T T ATI ON .XL. ImbsI Instruction Classes. 48 DAY SCHOOL. NIGHT SCHOOL. Complete course In ell commercial branch**. Shorthand, typewriting, teleg raphy. salesmanship civil aervlce. Phone JA. 1 566 Complete catalog fra* BOYLES COLLEGE l«th and Harney Sts._Omaha. Netx TRI-CItv BARBER COLLEGE. 1 402 Dodge St 130* Dougla* St. Call or writ* for Information. Musics—Dramatic 4# PIANISTS—Learn popular muale. E. M. Kann. Mlckel Bldg AT 4341. Dancing Academies. 50 K El.-PINE—E a mam at 2$th. Class and assembly, Monday and Thursday night*, l'lerrott orchestra: '-'6 Instructor*. Pri vate lessons snv time. JA. 6750. KEEP'S CINDERELLA ROOF. 16th and DOUGLAS STS. JA. 6476. LIVESTOCK. Dogs, Tata and I'ets. 53 Horses, Tattle, Vehicles. 54 ! HIGH GRADE harness St firs- cost msd* in our own shops and »old direct to firmer*; priff* from $55 to $11©. Alfred ; 4’oritieh. 121© Karnam St.. Om»ha. I KRF5H dairx row*, half mile west of 1-* Platte Helleviy. 1 K-4. FRESH d*’r\ r*ow?. also freeh goat. 50th ami .1 St» MA 4M$. Poultry and Supplies. 55 FOR SAt.E Mstchlog -gg* f»nm myhtah clsss Rhode Islsn.1 Red* M. 1*. ClarW, S. ..7 N. ,»ih S' KE HH MFRTH XNDISF. itusiness Fqui$>ments. 58 TYPEWRITERS — Rea sou able RENTAL t at< a. Nexx 3rd aecond-hand ma-htnee for Male Have > nu seen the Standard K-x atone Remington Portable* W'h*’ ax#*- >o r reed* n the t>pewrlte' tall Remington Tx j n*w No dealer^ HA Swjp Column. fi.' HAToH ISS-agg t«» »«»p for that* fun Jj rifla or a tant RK P>33 Machinery rinI Tool*. ti '0 40 HVMK1 T oil pull farter: 3 \;4 llumaly »apa*ator w»?h ha’?#. 14-Rarral furl lank. K \ 14. Km kferd Nab NKW and aacond-hand motor* dynamos UHr»»n Klactrlcsl Works. 11* 3^ A 13th Wanted to Buy. 99 prSKS PNAK A PKARA Na«r daaka uaad daaka bought told fadart J. C, naad. 1207 Firnim. AT _ ROOMS FOR RENT._ Room* With Board. 74 ONI * ■ - MO O ’• llMiptni ■ h til accommodate t ladiaa or 3 §<*utia man Fa mam car HA S**7 MKRRIAM BOTKU 'asldsntlal. tT> da>. ...... ami Rooms (or ftousekeeplnc 7< HOW AIIP '1ft* Th*r- vai > daa.ml * faraUhad rooms l.tght, haat and *** furnlahad l »* of alacflc tw«V ; Pa* i a c * f 1 - » ■ r « HA <' 'A I A 5 r ' ' v • too ae« ~ar’ 1 •• t #'#r>thtpg fv-ntahad tV mM*ra » -r ' intii O t* tat I*ana •« AT ui«. •!) a in* ROOMS FOR BENT. Where to Stop in Tow n. T8 HOTEI. SANFORI’— l»tt> «nd FHro»m. HOTEI. HEN811 AW — 18th Wild K«rn»m. Special Hate* fo Permanent titfesta. Apartments of Building Owners and Managers Association. Furnished. 80a HUNTER INN—Home for the t-aveling man to leave his wife for comfo.*t and safety 140* Podge. AT. t»*80. ■■ '■■■' n Unfurnished. 8flb i.’Hinno, *:o s 2&th ave A very pleasant, light and well arranged apt of 4 rooms, with 6-room accommo dation inquire apt 1. Janhor will ■ how. Phone JA 1422 - -- . . .. i APARTMENTS and flata for rent W J. PALMER CO. AT. MSO, Real Eat ate Management flpeclallata. PETERS TRUST COM PANT. WHERE OMAHA RENTS" AT. 0644. 17th and Karnam Sta. REAL ESTATE—FOR RENT. Apartinrnts—Furnished. 80 COMPLETE apt. furnishings for sale and pt. for rent. Immediate possession to purchasers. Must sell. Cal JA. 0*30 Sundays and evenings KARNAM ST. 3*01 —Exceptionally well furnished 2 room apartment, kitchen if desired; *10 a week. HA. 221*. Apartment*—Unfurnished. 81 SHIRBEY APTS. 33:* California, ur-to data 5-room Apt, with 6-room accom modations Newly decorated. Janitor service. |75. Cell HA. 4136 or ML 07*9. HICiH ('LASS APTS and flat* under su pervision «»f Owners. "Service tha$ please*.’* Traver Bros., 819 F. N. Block. AT. 6446 NEW DUPLEXES FOR RENT. N. J. 8KOGMAN & SONS. 3 114 Cuming St.HA. 7048. MODERN apartments: low rent; clot® it{ O. P Stebbina, 1610 Chicago St. Biisine.ea Places for Rent. 8‘2 CORNER basement Suitable barber. Loif Houses for Kent. 83 CLOSE IN duplex, 5 rooms: 2^7 Paxtog Court near 26th and Douglas Streetai only -847.60. PETERS TRUST COMPANY. "Where Omaha Rents " AT. 6544 17th and Farnam 8t^ DUPLEX facing Hanacom perk; 7 roomsf 1701 Park avenue. $67.6C PETERS TRUST COMPANY. "Where Omaha Renta" AT. 0644 17th and Farnam Stg. EMMET ST., 2520—Attractive new atucc4 duplex, modern, oak finish; garage. WE- 56 4 3.______ NICE 6-room houae. modern. Reasonably to small family. WA 1 93» FIVE-ROOM house for rent. 115. 2714 S. ?5tn St._ „ CUMING. 2614—6-room all modern housy, AT. v75MV_ Farm Lands for Rent. 88 FOR RENT—1 farm 1 mil# west of city on Dodge rnad. Apply 312 Paxtom block. REAL ESTATE—FOR SALE. Business Property. 91 MODERN store and apartment building. Good location. Call JA Ml 9. Real Estate—Investments. 92 CASH FOR YOUR PROPERTY. Quick sale* made anywhere. len yearr experience. At your service. Mark * arrahei. Ren 1 Estate Auctioneer, Cen t i*l City. Neb._ _ CONSULT HARRISON A MORTON. f4°th >ear>. Ja km 0314. 1921 Farnam. City Acreage for Sale. 94 1 ACRE, 49th and Fowler Ave. City water. Close to school and car. AT. 3024 GEORGE A CO.. REALTORS. VINTON ST 4332—\ acre. 8-room bouse, garage, fru.t. WA 279.". Houses—North. 96 STRI'TLT MODERN NEW HOME. 8590 DOWN. BUILT-IN FFATURFS. OAK FLOORS PAYNE A- SONS -TA. HU*. WILL build and finance your home on easy term". S»e ua for plane J C. Schmlti. 658 Omaha National. JA_ 1799. 3552 N 59TH ST.—3-room. 1759 cash. Crelgh. 603 Bee. JA. 9260. D E. RUCK A CO., buy ar.d aell homes. Houses—West. 98 MONTCLAIR BUNGALOW If. 50—TERMS Wonderful home; spacioua living ro^nt wth fireplace, all rootr.a of unusual site: oak finish ar.d oak floor#; hand aomelv decorated: close to Harne-v car and Tech High paving paid. It will be a rleaaure to afcow you. Call JA* 27S2. OSBORNE REALTY CP _ NEARLY new five-room bunga low located in good neighbor hood: street to be pa\ed -n spring: close to car line, schools j and park. Can handle with etiell cash payment, belanoe nonihlv Evenings and Sunday ell W A E*> <__ I SEE Morr;s* *n Lumber for p-ices ravages Beat construction at mfnl« mum cost WE. _ For Sale—Dundee. 168 PFAI sa rifle#—\ew English colon**’ — 7 -oorne—Splendid location—Comer let Year old—Ferfsct arrangement—Call Easton. JA. *647. 1 l—! L!LJ'_ 1=1 1 Lots for Salt. ml HAVE a few well located lot* in Fdfe "ood for sale For prices call C. A. Gnnmiel JA 1616. WE! 1. located extra large choi e b*. de I in* lot on Ida. Owner. KE 1618. Re.il F.Mate for l \rhsnce. FIVE-ROC- M all-modern bung* low. **aa? front lot facing Fon *erelle Blvd N*»!j d* • a ed * and ready to move n. W \\ ir* cfpi vacant lor* or r»r *• pay ment Sundays a" WA *6$f Wanted—Heal FMHe. l^S YOH reeulia - y«»ur property with MUST, TRl ST »”0 \T o *• 4 Fire*. Natl. Faelb ! HAVE a< a bu>cr f r modem l-tc^ig • II nil one floor FRANK C RFST. V"* *' * I HA [WE ski l punde* b,•.••■««•* Lis: *our prrp" e iv with ua for reaulte Hurt t* Knwl'r Co Real’n^s A 14*6 t- l* HUTCHINSON CO. Rest ► .«?*• 1 ■ « 1 • Farnam J A. 9419.