Nebraska Newspapers

    Wheat \crea<ie
Shows Increase
in A11 Countries
High Prices Lead to Gener
ally Hea\ier Soaring—Busi
ness Continues Fair to
Good.
B.v HIUIIARII SPIIJ.ANE.
1 iihrrxHl Service PiihihIhI Kdihtr.
New York, March 22.—General
business continues fair to good—fair
in some section of the nation and
good In others. Arder* for last week
show large increase over the previous
week as well as the same week last
year.
There has been little change in the
Industrial situation. The steel plants
are highly engaged—practically at
capacity In the case of the U. S.
Steel.
Improvement Is evident in copper,
some unusually large buying Indicat
ing that consumers have come near
exhaustion of supplies.
Wages In the United States, accord
ing lo the Index of the New York
Trust company, are axxproximately
double those paid in Great Brikiin.
Bradst’eet's food index of food prices
in tlie United States is 3.80 compared
with 3.82 the previous week and 3.26
the week ending march 21, 1024.
Auto Industry Good.
Tn the textile Industry conditions
are somewhat mixed, not only in
America but Kurope. New Kngland
mills are not so highly engaged as
f was expected. Complaint comes from
Great Britain of a decline tn activity
In Lancashire, but elsewhere tn Ku
rope there Is a remarkable revival In
cotton manufacturing. This accounts
for the large Increase this year In
Kurope's takings of raw coton.
Auomobile business is good. Ford's
production averages 7.000 cars and
trucks a day and there has been an
Increase of 20 per cent in tire pro
duction in the Akron territory over
the level at the close of 1024.
The oil industry Is working grad
ually to a better basis.
Railroads continue to show surpris
ingly good traffic together with re
markable economies In operation.
In the stock and grain markets
there have been some remarkable ad
vances and sudden and heavy de
clines. The confessed bankruptcy of
the Chicago, Milwaukee & St. Paul
railway was a depressing influence
for a time, but was followed dy a gen
eral recovery. The end of the week,
howrever. brought a wave of liquida
tion in which all the gain of the week
vas wiped out.
Cotton Prospects Fair.
One result of the sudden and broad
advances and subsequent heavy de
clines In stock and grains has been
to lessen public, investment or sperm
lal ion.
More important In material results
to the public at large than incidental
variation In price of stocks or the
remnant of a grain crop are condi
tions and prospects bearing on the
major crops that are to be grown this
ji* year.
All signs point to an Increase of
wheat acreage in the United Stales
and In other grain growing countries.
This is to Ire expected following a
ye">r of high prices.
Prospects for the cotton crop are
fair east of the Mississippi and poor
west of that river.
A natural result of the present
high prices of American grains will
be Increased acreage In Kurope, Asia,
South America and Australia.
Long distance forecasting might
suggest somewhat lower prices for
American grains and higher prices
for American cotton of this year’s
I iowth.
ROAD MEETING
GETS RESULTS
Hartlngton, Neb., March 22.As a
result, of what probably was the lnrg
est and most Influential meeting of
Its kind ever held in northeast Ne
braska at which were assembled here
representatives from the state de
partment of public works, officers of
the Meridian Highway Bridge com
pany. the hoard of comnilsalonera of
Cedar county and delegations of
prominent cltnzens from Crofton.
Wynot, Bloomfield and Hartlngton.
stale aid was granted for the Im
provement of the Antelope trail and
the Meridian highway and the mark
ing, naming and patrollng of two
other highways.
The road running from Bloomfield
east through Knox, Cedar and Dixon
counties will he marked and probably
called the Tri-County highway, while
the road from Obert to Crofton will
he improved likewise. The Antelope
trail running east and west crosses
the southern portion of the county
and the Meridian highway crosses the
rounty north and south, leading
through Crofton and VVausa. These
grants by the state engineers will
make about 70 miles more of main
tHined road* for Odor rounty.
Two Tickets Arc Named
in Hcltron Elections
Hebron, Neb., March 22.—The citi
zens' ticket has made the following
nominations for candidates In the
coming municipal election; Council
man, Hirst ward, Ah-x t'ntnpltell; Bee
orul ward, Dnle Shearer; Third ward.
Ht-ank Peterson: for members of the
s- bool board, M. J. J’lyntesser and
('. K. Day.
A second party has been formed
and named the Independent party. A
meeting for the purpose of organise
tion and nomination of candidate)
was held Wednesday night at the
court house, Attorney C. D. Ill<hnrdf
presiding.
The following nominations were
made- Councilman, Hirst ward. Prof
M. Payson; Second ward, I,. It
Ilouck; Third ward, William Miller
for members of the school board, Wnl
ter WorlT and W. C, Bclsner,
Sam Fixes Up.
Harvard, Neb, March 2'.'. — Bam’)
^ rate, on# of Ihn restaurants here, 11
expending several thousand dollar)
In reequipping nnd redecoral log th<
eating house In anticipation of a ban
nor year. A large capacity fountain
cooled by electricity, Is lo be Installer
shortly and a large cooking range h
now In place. A complete tedei-oia
tlon of the Inlet lor lias Just been nr
o< inpllslit-ii
America Tourists S
Pleasant "Drink
Pari Man Scandal Pot Brewin
“Merry VI idow” Creator
Too Bea
By K. RKRTKI.I.I,
I llversil Staff rorrmtiondrnt.
Paris, March 22.—With the Hit/,
"steam room" filled with Americans
over here "for a drink, a divorce
and a dance,” the social season
shows signs of opening up unusual*
U early though the tourist season
has nut yet started.
Since it is now more fashionable
to he divorced in May than to he
married in dune many affairs are
brewing in the Parisian scandal pot.
Possibly the most original divorce
petition has been put in by Mrs.
Donald Brian, wife of the famous
"Merry Widow" creator, who among
other complaints is alleged to assert
that her husband is "too beautiful.”
Brian Case Peculiar.
According to a French lawyer
such a plea has never before been
introduced in the French courts al
though before the war one French
man obtained a divorce because his
wife was-too lovely. Donald Brian,
who has looked 25 for at least 20
years, has, it is said, made being
handsome necessary as a corollary
to his profession as a matinee idol.
Gossip is prepared for fascinat
ing disclosures by the wife of the
"sweetest man on the sage," as
Brian was called at Antwerp.
Mrs. H. B. Allen, formerly KikI
(1 Wynne, has not received her de
cree yet but it is expected during
the summer, after which her wed
ding to .Terry Preston will probably
be one of the events of the season.
Pearl White "Stories.”
An effectual quietus has been put
to stories that Pearl White Is again
the fiancee of the Duke Dp Vallom
brosa. The duke himself appeared
INFANT INJURED
IN AUTO CRASH
Charles Eldon Davis, Infant son of
Mr. and Mrs. Theodore Davis, 509
South Twenty-fourth street Council
Bluffs, received possible Internal in
juries, when the car driven by his
father collided with a machine piloted
by an unidentified man at Thirty
second and Sargent streets late Sun
day afternoon.
Mrs. Charles Stowe of 2tl6 Avenue
B, Council Bluffs, wlio was also rid
ing in the Davis machine, received
body bruises. Mr. and Mrs. Davis
were uninjured.
The driver of the mystery car made
a hasty disappearance following the
accident, and the Davis party was
unable to secure the license number
of the machine.
DEBATE CONTEST
AT HEBRON FRIDAY
Hebron, Neb., March 22.—The dis
trict debating conference will be held
here Friday. The first round of the
conference debate closed last week,
with the teams winning as follows;
Fairbury from Steele City; Hebron
academy from Chester; Superior from
Hardy; Hastings from Hebron High.
Fairbury and Hebron academy, Su
perior and Hastings, Hebron and Har
dy, and Steele City and Chester are
paired for the second round at the
district conference.
The wdnners of the second round
will contest for district championship
and winners will represent the district
In the stale meet, contesting for state
championship,
CANDIDATES FOR
CITY POSTS NAMED
hiwnpp City, Neb, March 22.—At
the annual city convention held her«
Saturday night the city ticket was
named. This being an off year, only
candidates for < ouncilmen, police
judge and members of the school
board w*era nominated.
J The following ticket was named. For
police judge, W. W. Cornell and E. H.
Brown; for members of the school
hoard, F. H. Brackett, W. N. Brooks.
Mrs. A. B. Ede* and A. E. Henry: for
councilmen, ward 1, A. F. Shannon
and O. J. Shrauger: for councilmen,
ward 2, A. E. Benz and O. I’. Howry.
The city election will be held
April 7.
Federal Instructor
Talks to Farm Union
York, Neb,. March 22.—The Farm
era’ union of T,o« kridge township,
York county, met at Lock ridge town
hall Thursday evening. Mrs, Kdna
O. Anderson, county superintendent
of schools, made a brief talk. Mr.
Patterson, federal Instructor In ngrl
culture, who Is conducting night
school classes at York High school,
spoke on the value of scientific in
struction in agriculture, domestic sci
ence and other vocational subjects.
Business Changes
Made in Burwell
Burwell. Neb., March 22 Several
business * Manges have taken plat e in
Burwell in the last week. 1. \V Mr
Drew, the second oldest business man.
in business here for h'» years, hr
sold his stock to O. J. Miller and will
retire from business. Claude Dent lias
sold his variety store to II. C. Stokes.
'Phe Farmers restaurant has been sold
by W. C. Horton and the Star cafe
lias l>een sold by Mat (ley Bros, to
Koy Nightengale.
Relief Fund Started.
Columbus, Neb., March 22.—An ap
peal to the people of Platte county for
voluntary contributions to aid suffer
ers In t he storm-swept area of I III
nols and other states Is being made
by the Platte county Bed Cross chap
ter.
The city wide canvass for funds
was begun Saturday by more than do
high school girls.
York Woman Delegate.
York, Neb., March 22 Mrs. Annie
Allen of York camp of the I loyal
Neighbors was chosen at the slate
meeting in Omaha. March 17, as set
end delegate to the supreme camp
to be held nt llot Spring" In May
York was chosen ns Die place foi
holding the next stale liieetlg foi
Nebraska,
eek l nusually
and Dance*" at Hitz
•r Furiously—Vi ift* of Famous
claims Matinee 1 <lol Far
uliful.
at the Jardin De Mason r dance pal
ace willi a new and beautiful aspir
ant to the honor. She Is obviously
Krench.
The duke declared to friends that
he will never again become engaged
to an American girl.
“They are too dictatorial," lie
says, “and never seem to rare what
a man's feelings are as long as they
get their own way."
While the duke was thus express
ing himself, his former wife, the
Duchess Marc Therese, was a few
tables away with her new fiance.
One of the sensations nf the eve
ning was the marvelous crystal
gown worn by Lucie Jean, well
known beauty. It was composed of
more than 1.000 pieces of crystal,
literally dazzling the socalled dia
mond arena, as the first rows of
tallies at the resort are termed.
Venezuela Is
Good Market for
American Butter
I . S. Dairvmt-ii l r*re*«l l>\ Con
t-iil to Enlarge Export Sales;
170,006 Pounds Imported
Annually.
St. Louis, Mo., March 22.—The im
ports of butter into Puerto Cabello,
Venezuela, have increased from 0,200
pounds in 1021 to 08,540 pounds in
1022 and 170,000 pounds in 1023. All
of the imports in 1021 came $rnm
Denmark. Other countries entered
this trade in 1022 and not only did
88,727 pounds of butter come from
Denmark, but 1,500 pounds were also
shipped from France, 8,1 GO pounds
from Germany, 1,481 pounds from
Holland and G72 pounds from the
United States.
In 1923 this relation continued, the
United States participating to the ex
tent of only 2S5 pounds, according to
a report received by the United State*
Department of Commerce from Con
sul William P. Garrety.
It Is difficult to understand why
there should he so little butter im
ported from the United States. There
are several reasons why such im
ports should be greater. The quality
of the American butter now on the
market here is far superior to that
of other countries and even consid
erably superior to that made in Vene
zuela. In spite of this higher qual
ity, it sell* at about the same price
as the Venezuelan butter and that
imported from other countries, which
is from 85 to 95 cents a pound.
Butler Adulterated.
Much of the foreign butter other
than that from the United States
seems to be composed only partly of
real butter, the large part being other
fats. Much of the foreign butter has
a bad odor and a disagreeable taste.
Practically everyone who tries the
American butter prefers it and the
small quantities imported are sold
quickly.
Probably the chief reason for the
small sales of-American butter Is that
it Is sold to the dealer* at so high a
price ttat it leaves little margin of
profit. The dealers therefore prefer
to push the sale of other kinds, which
are more profitable, even though less
desirable to the consumers.
Musi Keep Qualify.
In commenting upon the possibility
of the Increased sale of American but*
ter in this market. Consul Garrety
notes that first ami most important,
the quality must he high, at least ns
good as that of the butter already on
the market. It would he most unfor
tunate if the reputation of American
butter were to suffer through the in
troduction of Inferior qualities.
Secondly, the price should he low
enough to allow the dealers a reason
able margin of profit. The duty on
pure butter is 1.1741 bolivars a kilo
gram, or about 10 cents a pound, and
it should he remembered by Ne
braska shippers that the correct form
of declaration for customs purposes
Including the consular invoice, is
“Mantequllla pura.”
__s____
School Hoard Member*
Nominated at Deshler
Deshler, Neb., March 22.—At the
village caucus, Charles Krelrnoyer,
Henry Behring and Clamor Lang were
nominated for mum Ilmen for two
year term*, and L. f. Krutz for one
year. At the school oaueua, II. Kilt
ler. Charles Mlnniek, I)r. W. C Hop
fer and !•'. J. Buntemeyer were nom
inated for » term of three years, end
C. It. Brewer end Dr. F. A. McOh i
for one year.
~\ lull II HUM'.
Harvard, Neb., March 22.—"A Full
House ' a three tict comedy, has been
selected by the juniors of the l«•< «i 1
high sellout as their class play. Tile
cast, consisting of 15 members, has
I ready begun prat the ami the pki .
will probably be present ml the first
part of April,
St. Paul Trouble
l nsettles Bonds:
/
Pric es Readjusted
Public l tilities Make Ir|>
Hulk ok W eek*s Financing;
Power Company Floats
$1.1.000.000 Issue.
Ily Tin* A.Niifhttyd 1’rt-iMi.
New York. March 22.—The violent
ilei line in St. I'uul railway securities
which n<'cmnpiinied the receivership
proceedings for the road unsettled
Inst week's liond market, causing the
most drastic readjustment of prices
which has taken place this year.
Although the approaching crisis, in
tiie company's financial affairs had
long been known and to some extent
discounted in the markets, the shock
nf t lie receivership brought further
heavy public pressure under which
the market was unable to hear up.
Selling was hastened by indications
that terms of the proposed financial
readjustment would lie severe for
stocks and junior bond holders.
The St. Paul 4 per cent bonds,
whose approaching maturity In the
sum of $48,000,000, presented an in
stirniountable obstacle to the road,
extended their decline about 7 points
last week and at their record low
level sold nu^e than .10 points below
the year's top price. Other junior
obligations which have little prospect
af getting interest during the re
ceivership sold 4 to 8 points lower on
the week and 10 to 18 points below
their 1925 peaks.
Road Over-Expanded.
While there was no tendency to
blame the St. Paul tragedy on any
thing hut tlte road's unwise expansion
policy, which led to an overburdened
financial structure, other rail liens
suffered front the general speculative
disturbance which followed the re
ceivership. Moderate recoveries later
Indicated the market's relief over the
removal of this uncertainty.
Public utility financing made up the
Imlk of the week's new bond offerings,
which aggregated $7.1,000,000, con
trasted with about $105,000,000 . In the
preceding week. The largest single
issue was one of $15,000,000 for the
Niagara, Lockport & Ontario Power
company. Foreign borrowers during
the week were the republic of Fin
land, which obtained a $10,000,000
loan, snd the Electric Power company
of Germany, which placed $5,000,000
of bonds.
Oil IJens Rally.
Bond maturities next month sggre
gate $105,111,480, compared with ap
proximately $42,000,000 in March and
$41,000,000 4n April, 1 924. Provisions
already have been made for refund
ing the larger issues. Including the
New ilHven railroad's $23,000,000
European loan and a Central Heather
Issue of about the same size.
While price movements of most
bonds last week were obscured by the
Fluctuations in the St. Paul group, a
late rally In the oil company liens at
tracted attention slnc-a it developed
n face of unfavorable trade news
i'he advance was led by the Pan
American fis. which responded to re
ports that the two divisions of the
nmpany into which the Mexican snd
'ulifornia properties will he segre
gated. would expand their operations
n both fields.
TWO SUITS BEGAN
TO SETTLE DEBTS
Columbus, Neb., March 22.—The
Farmers Lumber company of Platte
Center and seven stockholder* are de
fendant* In two suits filed In district
court Saturday. fkie was filed bv
Edith Herring* Rein* for $5,817.50, and
the other by the Platte County bank
of Platte Center for $2,036.95. Both
suit* are friendly, the company and
the seven stockholders Immediately
confessing Judgment for the amount
claimed In each case ss due on unpaid
notes.
The purpose of the*e suits wsa to
lay the foundation for another suit
which will be filed In an effort to re
quire the other stockholders to con
tribute their pro rata share toward
paying off the obligations of the com
pany, which it 1* said, they have thus
far refused to do.
Al>\ K.RTI8RN7AT.
If Food Causes
Stomach Trouble
If Bloating, C.asaineas, Haartbum,
Sour Stomach or Such Distraaaaa
Follow Meals bo Sure to Use
Stuart’s Dyspepsia Tablet*.
A good appetite for the savory
dish*s, come whst may, or aa they
• ay .‘‘from aotip to nuts.'' is one of life’s
chief enjoyments. Then, on the other
hand, stomach distress afterward la
one of life a chief disappointments.
To enjoy and feel perfectly
Ai*fe one should follow meals with
Stuart's Dyapepsia Tablets. They aid
digestion, they atop sour fermenta
tion, they taka up the aour risings
and Kusalnesa, they sweeten the
stomach by giving it the alkaline
efTert and they also stimulate serra
tions In the atoma<h and Intestines
Thus, whether you eat pork and
beans, sausage snd buckwheat cakes,
mine# pie and rheeae, or the foods
that most people complain of mak
ing the stomach uneasy and sour,
you experience that happy stats of
enjoyable, solid comfort
net s ۥ cent bos of Stuart's Dys
pepsia Tablets at the drug store
Then eat heartily of all the good
tilings of the table It Is surely the
best road to continued good health.
What will this test show?
LACK of energy or vitality ia usually the
* result of Anemia blood starvation.
For thirty-two years Oude’s Pepto
Mangan has been prescribed by thousands
’ of physicians as the safe, sure way to re
vitalise the blood. Its rich iron and
manganese content is quickly assimilated
by the blood and distributed to every cell
in the body, restoring energy.
Your druggist has Dude's Pepto Man
gan in liquid or tablet form. Start this
Oude good habit now. The results will
Ft ft Ikt fIttk kr- astound you.
Imitm tkumh *nj
kamj firmly, llnlttt - _ _* _ g_
Ikt Httdrutktt ha, k. UUavw 5
'-- Pepto-Mart* an.
Tonic and ‘liload Gnrichcr
I I
Troo| >s Picket
Indiana Areas
Governor Jackson Visits
Stricken Ht-giou to Decide
on Necessity for Slate Aid.
By The A»n«»clHt*d rrpM.
Princeton, Tnd., March 22.-—Hein
forced military lines held back thoii>
nnds of motorist* who sought to visit
the tornado-swept zone* in southern
Indiana today while the work of reha
bilitation and relief continued.
State guardsmen were on duty nt
every highway leading to Griffin, 30
miles northwest of here and none l»ui
those engaged in relief or rehahilit t
tion work were permitted to enter that
zone. Picket lines also were drawn
around Owensville, though not so
tightly.
The twin dangers of ^Iood and dis
ease which threatened to add to the
horrors of Griffin are passing, it is
believed. The Wabash river, which
reached flood stage several days ago,
and in some places inundated the low
lands adjacent to Griffin, is at a
standstill, river men say it soon will
begin falling again.
Although the death list at Griffin
gradually has increased as relief work
ers push farther into the debris, au
thorities are hopeful that the last
body has been recovered. With the
finding of four )>odies Saturday, the
list at Griffin was increased to 58.
The total number of dead in Indiana,
109, remained Unchanged.
The burial of the dead, started yes-i
teiday, continued today and it is be
lieved will have been completed bv
nightfall.
Governor .Tacksofi visited the storm
area today. He will determine, after
returning to Indianapolis, whether a
special session of the legislature is
necessary to provide aid from the
state.
Glee Club Contracts.
Karvxard, Neb., March 22.— The
Doane college girls’ glee club has con
tracted with the local schools for a
concert here March 24. the schools’
share of the proceeds to help defray
the expenses of the high school glee
club's trip to the Exeter (Neb.) con
test.
BILIOUSNESS
and sick headaches, sour
stomach, inactive liver and
harmful constipation are
avoided, and digestive pro
cesses put to work in a nor
mal healthy manner by
Chamberlain’s Tablets
They keep the liver healthily active,
make digestion easy, and cause the
regular daily movement so necessary
to good health. Why*suffer when
Chamberlain’s Tablets may l>e ao
easily had. Only 26 cents.
Enlarged joints
Reduces swelling
relieves pain—
Treat painful, enlarged joints
with Sloan’s. No rubbing! The
powerful stimulation that Sloan’s
gives to the circulation does the
work. Allays inflammation, re
duces swelling, relieves pain. The
chief reliance of rheumatic suffer
ers. All druggists-35 cents.
Sloan’s Liniment
-kills pain!
Want Ad
'Agencies of
The Omaha Bee
Carter Lake Pharmacy
lfith and Sprague Sts.
Castelar Drug Co.
2322 South 20th St. -
McAuley Ding Co.
lfith and California Sts.
Reid-Duffy Pharmacy
24th and Lake Sts.
Sturgeon & Son
l.'lOfi North 24th St.
BEE CLASSIFIED
AD RATES
1I<? per Hue *a< h dev, 1 or * dava.
17c per line ea« h day, .1 or «5 days.
Ifcc per line each dav, 7 day*,
lie per Iiiiq cmh dav. 30 daya.
Telephone
AT Untie lOOd
Til K KN KNIMI HKR
Till*. OMAHA Molt N I NO !1K»C
_ANNOJTNCKMKNT8
l imri.il Notin'* I
DKV A \ V Jame* It . are t;i, deceaaed i«
aurvivad In tliroa *i«tct«. Mi* .fulia
Trarv of Cnum II flluff* Mia .!n**»ph
IjohttM, lu-.taha. Mr* Smith UennUon of
K a II f*n * t *i t y
Kuneial Til' *day at • .1 n * tn from tha
home of hi* aleter, If.trt Avenue i
Council Mluffa, la in si Phltomena
rhurih at ’» n tu Interment Si Marv
cemetery IMintlon of lleafy A- lleafy.
i OnKItTB William A., aged tt j
Mai.lt ’2. hi iceldem*-. 2 1.1 Itinnry
atrert. But\'\ed l»> hia widow, a aon.
Kmmet, and daughter, Mat) oru
brother, t’harlea of Mpoltam- W«ah
Funeral *ervlt e« Monday t l:» p m
from l*offe\ and .lohnaton * Funetal
Home. 311 Mouth Thirty.third atieei
Interment Freeport. III.
<T— Mra. Mu-no . k <• '7 omi. at
her teatiltnce, 21 IS North Twenty fifth
alt eel
b’tineril Monday at f in a m , from
Tatgnrt A M«*rt chapel l>. Mailed Henri
»hur« h »t a n . |.o u Interment Holy
ul >1' • reroeterj
It incut I Director* 3
11 FAFF Y A ItKAFKY
lTnde» taK cr* and Kmhalmer*
Phone \T *:.11 office IJ F.. mnm
. F.BT klH.IHIIKI* MINv K 111 .' |
I KSI.IK. « » \t« u t|<»'
liih mid win Hi* uk •> t
fwth mn Millin' ) Av*. VS A ftffu. 4
ANNOI M’EMKXTS.
Funeral Director*. 3
HOFFMAN I'RMfiHV
Funet al directors. Ambulance.
Pmlca and Litb. «1 A 3101.
lH'f.SK * R1KPEN.
At Your Service.
5222-24 Cuming St. .1 A. 1226.
Brailey & Dorrance
N. P SWANSON. 17th and Cuming.
Quiet. Dignified Supervision.
JOHN A. GENTLEMAN
HA. 1664. _3411 Farnam It.
H K. BI KKF.T iSt SON.
3405 Furmitn. Est. lH7fi. 1IA. 0090.
Cemeteries, 4
VISIT FOREST LAWN.
Purchase a family lot |n Omaha's most
beautiful cemetery. Offices at the ceme
tery, west of Floience. and 720 Uian
dels Theater Uldg.
■ ■ ■ ■"
I'ersonals. 9
n!E SALVATION ARMY Indualrlal home
solicits your old clothing. furniture,
magazines. We collect. W*» distribute
Phone .IA 41.16 and our wagon will call
Call and inspect our new home. 208 N
1 ,".th St.
HATHS—Solar. Steam, Mineral
Eh ctrli Osteopathic and Else*
fj trie Treatments. Swedish Mas
i ^31 sage. SOLAR Cf.INIC AND
^ S\ NIT ARM M nth and Doug
la:-. < 'pi n day and night.
ELECTRIC treatment and body massage.
Hours: f» a. m. to 9 p. m. Airs. Crnwea
Pla.r Apt. 21.-. S. 2*ith Av. AT, .1194,
STEAM baths, alcohol rubs, massage dec.
treat mis. 6 a. m. to 9 p. m. 35 Doug
Mk.
EXPERT hand massage, all hours. Sun
day aput. Edith Taylor, 101 N. IMh St.
MASSAGE — Expert treatment; lady oper
ator; open til! 9 p. m 1 o N. 17th Sr.
COSTUME, theatrical, historical masque
eos*mncs to rent. Lichen. 1514 Howard.
ELWOOD Sanitarium. Baths, massagu
■Tarohw. 309 Arthur Bldg.. AT. 494H.
EXPERT massage, steam baths. Fisher
Baths. 20»; Auuila Court. AT. 1072
’ I' RTA I NS and blankets carefully laun
dered. Telephone VV’A- 7425.
_AtTOMOBILKS._
Automobiles for JSalr. 11
OVER 55 YEARS IX BUSINESS
FOUR GUARANTEE OF SATISFACTION.
Every used car must be ns we represent It.
Hupmohil# coupe. '21 mode), v*»rv fine
condition. n« « paint. This job real
bargain, at $700. «
Dxerland roadster. '2-1 model. Just repaired
in nice condition, at $l*io.
S';*sh roadster, '21 model, new paint, One
looking car and in good average con
dition. $475.
Oakland louring. '20 model, well worth
tire money, $145.
Chevrolet touring, late '.’4 fine mechanl
< h 1 condition and nice looking, for quick
sale $326.
Buirk coupe, 2-pass., this car a food
\alue. $195.
Columbia touring, late '20. good mechani
cal condition, good paint, this Is a good
car and very cheap at $250.
We know our used ears are all worth
the money. We buy thery right.
ANDREW MURPHY A- SON. INC.,
14th and Jackson Sts. Here 56 Tears.
NASH I'l’TOWN STORK.
1»24 Ford Tudor Sedan.
1*24 Nash Six Sedan.
I'*."? Chevrolet Coupe.
1 923 Nirh Sport.
192“ Nash Touring.
OPEN EVENINGS.
2054 Farnam. AT, 2916
loo LATE model tars at a big reduction
sm„ m« fits; Kurds fruin $-0 and up
Term*, trad**
UOLDSTRO.M AUTO BALES CO.
2112 Harney. AT f.7.4*.,
Op*-n Evening and Sunday.
■OR THE RIGHT PRICE ON GOOD
USED CARS SEE
OMAHA FLINT COMPANY,
NASH VRIHSKMA AUTO CO..
USED CAR STORE.
1 45 Farnam. AT 3918
Garages for Rpnt. 20
STEAM heated fireproof garage. 311 S.
Itl.t St AT. 8135.
BOTOTSS NKRVH E.
Building Contractors. II
>V|;st I'ONSTRL'I TION rn , central eon.
• fructing. remodeling, repair ng and ce.
•err* work. Manager. KE 4/>S2.
Millinery—Dressmaking. 15
ACCORDION, side. kn!f«. bo* pleating,
cnx*»red bu^-fls. mII |tV|m hrm
stitching; buttonhole*. Write Ideal
Button and Pleating Co., 30* Brown
H >. k Omaha. Neb. Telephone JA. 1134.
NKB. PLEATING CO .
H»niatitchlng Covered Huttnnt.
1*04 Farnam. Second Floor. JA 547*.
Moving—Trmkinc—Storage. 26
. t * It DON'S FIREPROOF WHS K <4: VAN.
219 North 11th St. Phone JA. 3032.
'foxing, racking, storage, shipping.
IKK INS OMAHA VAN A STORAGE.
P'-'h and Leavenworth Sta. Packing,
moving, storage, shipping. JA. 4163.
Painting and Papering. 17
iV AT,l.TAPER. naperhanting, painting.
F-cd P*rk», 470$ S. 24th St. MA. 9101;
AT. 7404.
EXPERT panerhanglng and painting, low
'•'■47.
PAINTING and paperhanging. First claw
work Estimate free Phone KE 3*62.
PAINTING and papering Flral. class
work. Cell .1A 2**3.
Patent Altornejs. 18
[. W. MARTIN. »:•; Pfl«r» Truat Rid*.
Omaha; also Washington. Double serv
' «* Single fee AU« help sell \ atents.
«11. V s K SWEET reS j.*; atty., 2t«
Either Pea Moinee. la. or Penxer. Colo.
Printing—Stationary. 2f
•idlMUl'-IAl. T’KINTING Eddy Printing
Co. 212 S 13th St. Phone JA. 6^59.
Hrpnirinj;. M
A E REPAIR sewing mi' hinee Vtctrolaa,
pianos. Mick els, 16th and Harney. AT.
4161
KMI’I.OIMKST.
Ilrlp Ws.itP.I—KciBbIp. .16
«K A HI'.AV TV specialist. Pleasant re
fined voiaHivi that will double your in
I tune O.I* method of pr*. ileal expert
.•me on II' e models with expert in
at ruction* equip* yon for beat position*.
I*,.i ..i night Jnquite. Muter College.
lOi ft 1 Et It, _
q.tl KSt.AIMKS We hsvs an opportunity
for two ssleeladlea to tepresenf Col
lei’s, short hour*. • to < Salary ll*
pet wek *nd bonti* See Mr. Id pant,,
t to It .• m. and 3 to & p m *«»
Itatrd flldit
A INTKP- \ni *»'* gradua t. and practical
for nil hoped:. sanitarium; also one mid
dle aged for matron See l'r Jacobsen.
Kontenette hotel, itmaha, Monday and
hit «•! »'
AANTKlr—Hmi'i keeper on farm, one In
famlt' . prefer woman unincumbered
permanent place, give particulars first
letter Address V * *• 4 i>innh« llee
kv IIITK WOMAN Kim HOl SKWORK.
M V : 91 ;. i: r St
Ilrlp W.iut.'.l—Malr. S'
Wanted
■‘list • lo-« s»t gl».s cutter. None other
need apply
Dallas Art-Glass Co.,
Halls* Ten
IV VNTKP Mun fnt Uieenhouee. must
k n.#w how to gmw all kinds of plant*,
eg,opt rose*. f:k per week to start
with
sim.noN ijuki Mtin sk*.
Sheldon la.
dKN let US tv;uH you barbeting Our
system is i afdd and efficient fQqutpa
lilii fat vmir own business or splendid
Job at big |t*\ Hsy or evening t ail
ni writ# Mold llsilter College. H'l ft
r ih s._
VIA. it . n. women, boys. gnls. IT to 4$.
wilting lo accept government positions.
I '*n < H a * * ling or station a i > ), w rite
M * o ament 1M St l.oule. Vlo
l I it I MKN brskemen beginners, like
■ •" t" ’» b I'oslt iuiit ) Itsilwsi \ dl*.
Umihi
KMl'LQV MEXT.
Salesmen and Agents. 39
EXPERIENCED cyclone end hill lnsur
a nee men for territory supervisor. to
write Insurance for a mutual company
and appoint sub-agents in a territory
of eight «»r ten counties. Liberal com
mission to supervisors on all business
produced in territory. (». t\ Danielson,
Mti Plymouth Bldg.. Minneapolis. Minn.
SALESMEN. We have an opening for
two experienced newspaper. Insurance
or inagn/.ipe salesmen it* represent Col
lier’s. City and road work. Our
salesman average StJO per week. {*• e
e tie-manager at 10H Baird Bldg . I to
11 s. in., and 3 to 5 p. in.
Situation's Wanted—Male. 41
I Dltl’O CI.KIIK — Wants position; 3 to 4
years experience, furnish good refer
ence*. Write. Malcolm H. Tyler, Klls
vortb, i o w a.
FINANCIAL.
Itusincs* Opportunities. 42
OI.D ESTABLISHED paini and wall pa
per store in Omaha. In business since
1*9(1. Has a laige established clientele
Will sell for rash or trade for city
‘propertv. Addre-s Omaha Bee. Box B
. 117._
FOR SALE Half interest in one of the
be-t and fastest growing general mer
chandise st tre* In the great Rosebud
country of South Dakota Will require
*s.noo cash Will also s-11 residence
property. Y-2A63, Omaha Bee
Kril Estate Loans. 44
MONEY TO LOAN
On first and second mortgage#.
We buy outright for cash
Existing mortgages and land contract*
Prompt action.
H A WOLF CO.
M2 8aunders-Kennedv Bldg AT 2169
M* AND 6 PER CENT MONEY
Loan* on Omaha improved property at
lowest rates
FRANK H. BINDER.
*23 city National.JA.2561.
MONEY on Omaha House* at 6 per cent
and 6*4 per cent. Cash t.n hand. No de
lav. Shopen & Co., 236 Keeline Bldg
JA-. 4 23*.
LOW rate on city property, quickly
closed: no monthly payments. JA. 1533
W. T Git AH AM. 754 Peter* Trim*.
OMAHA HOMES—EAST NEB. FARMS
O’KEEFE REAL ESTATE CO.
1013 Omaha Nat Rank Bldg. JA 2712
SECOND mortgages or contraera pur
i hased by Tukey Company, 620 First
National Bank. JA. 3223.
i 1100 to Sio.uoo loaned; prompt aervice.
F D. Wead & D. li. Bowman. Wead
Bide.
S14 AND 6 PER CENT—NO DELAY.
GARVIN BROS. 64 5 Omaha Nat. Bldg.
FARM loana on West. Neb. and N. E. Colo
farm*. Klcke Investment Co.. Omaha.
——————————
Money to Loan. 45
| SEE US TODAY
If vou want money for any purpose.
A loan of 330 will receive the aame
prompt attention as one of $500. You
get- the full amount In cash, no f*es
deducted, no publicity or unpleasant in
vestigation. Oldest established and moat
reliable In Omaha
OMAHA LOAN COMPANY.
R. 506 Karbarh Block. Phone JA, 32*5
2Q9 S 15th St.
LO A N S! LOANS’ LO A N S ’
DIAMONDS, WATCHES. JEWELRY.
PRIVACY SWARTZ JEWELRY A
LOAN CO. 1*14 DODGE.
MONEY loaned on diamonds. Diamond
Loan Bank. 213 City Nat. Bk. bldg
Est. 1*94. Reliability. low rate, privacy.
educational.
Id>cal Instruction Classes. 48
DAY SCHOOL NIGHT SCHOOL.
Complete rourse !n all commercial
brsnrhei. Shorthand, typewriting, teleg
raphy, sa'esmanshlp, civil service.
Phone JA. IMG Complete catalog free
BOYLES COLLEGE.
t*Th and Harnev St* Omaha. Neb.
TKT-nty' BARBER COLLEGE.
1 402 Dodge t*t 130g Douglas 8t.
Call or write for information
Musical—Dramatic. 49
PIANISTS—Learn popular fouslc.E.M.
Kann. Mfckel Bldg AT. 4261
Da m ine Academies. 50
K EL-PINE—Farnam at 26th. Class and
assembly, Monday and Thursday nights
Pterrott orrhestra: 25 instructor*. Pri
vate lessons any time. JA. 975*.
KEEP’S CINDERELLA ROOF.
10th and DOUGLA* STS JA. 5 4 79.
~ ~ ~
Dogs, Cats and rets. 53
FmPORTED TRAINED PRIZE WINNING
German police dogs at atud Fee $35
Some sale ba*-gaine to make room for
spring puppies. One proven matron,
black and tan. b-ed to imported trained
•’Schr-Ou!’’ dog $15“ First litter should
He*r her at this r’-lce. Also one very
dark gray young bitch. * months old.
sired by imported prlxe winning dog.
$7* Mac some good voung puppies.
CHERRYCROFT FARM KENNELS.
73d and Military Road. WA. 443*.
Horse, Cattlr, Vrhlrle. 54
HIGH-GRADE harness at firs? coat, made
In our own shops ant aold direct to
farmers; prices from $55 to $116 Alfred
Cornish, 1210 Farnam St., Omaha.
Poultry and Supplies. 55
MERCHANDISE.
ItUKinev* Kquipnienl«. 55
TVrKWRtTKRS — Re»»on»M» RK.NTAL
rile,. New ,nd machine.
f«r sale. Have you aeeo the Standard
Keystone Remington Portable? What
ever ynjr needa in the typewriter line
call Remington Typewriter Co.. 215 S
1 St. JA. 1»7<.
W E PLY. sell *af*e make (I—kl, show
cssea etr Omaha Fixture A Supply
Co. S W. Corner 11th and Douglas
JA 27 24
Furl and Fred. 61
KINDLING—$5 truck load delivered.
sawdust; baled, shavings. JA. 574“
$7 60. ILL. NTT $7.60. Ilk Egg. Lion
Coal Co. WE. 2605.
Swap Column. 45
MAVAWA lake lot for sate by owner
Would trale for 1923 19.4 Ford. Cal
«»niaha JA. 37*1 or AT 6012
Machinery and Toole. 67
29.49 HUMBLY oil pull traitor 32x54
Rumaly separator with belts; 14-barrel
fuel tank Box 14 Rockford. Neb
NEW and second hand motor*, dynamos
Ullnn Electrical Works 3’,*-:fl« i:th.
Wearing Apparel. 7?
MINK scarf for o,f 1* •> t r* deep, worth
*«““. a bargain '174 Farnam
\\.tilted 1,» Hu).
DESKS DESKS DESKS
New desks used de*Vs bought, sold
traded J. C. Reed. 120T Farnam. AT
6144
WILl, purchase evergreen trees and
shiubborv from private parties. Phene
\\ \ V.o
ROOMS FOR KKST.
Room* Willi Board. 74
I A I! n • e. newlv furnished
ro4*mi with hoard also meals without
rooms t'nr lire Reasonable HA. A A 4 T
M F.HK1AM llOTKl.. rTZ den’inl” hv d'a>.
week or month. lMh and I'odge.
FurnilhMI Room*. 75
HAN* IIOKT M? Furnished room, private
home modern g*r.4gc XT 034
Room* (or IlmiwkMpine. 78
Hx»W A HIV ISO.' - -Three v et \ desirable fur
nished room a. I.tght. heat and gas fur
nished Fee of electric washer, xtarege
if desired H A P2»».
K XST front I'onnwlltig euile, gas heat
elr. Irlrlty, telephone furnished. #02 t»
?Mh St. XT 1 v3f
Room*, I nfurtii«lird. 77
FI VII Hht'MR, hath, over grocer' gf orev,
rea eon able. Inquire 2.X0S N. st
XI X OS pi
\V hero (i* Slop in To«n. 78
Hull I. * ANKlinU- Pm «i^l r.rn»m
H'lTKI. HKN.1K.CW-IMh an.l r*rn»nt
Special Kates to Permanent Oun-is
Vmrtliioiila of Huildmc Owner* ami
Mnnggrra \xsot'iHlioii
Kiirnlvlirtl Mix
Kit l\\ the fra
men • a etfe itfurt anv
\ . Ih i i'evlge* Al tM.
Apartment* of Ittiihlitic Owner* and
Manager* Association.
Unfurnished. t 80b
APARTMENTS and flat a tor rent
W. J. PALMER CO AT «*»S0.
Real Estate Management Specialists.
FeTERS TRUST company"
"WHERE OMAHA LI NTS*’
I AT. <154 4. i ; ;t ■ : i • ' m Sf 1.
^KfCAU^ST^ KENT.
Apartment*—I nfumislird. 81
2oTH AND CASS~STS’
5-room, modern, oak finish, very nice and
convenient. Reduced from *.•> per nu».
to $40. Immediate possession. Walk
ing distance, near Creighton university.
AT 40 tig KE. 1732.
HIGH CLASS APTS and flat* under su
pervision of Owners. ‘ViTvirc that
pleases.” Traver Bros.. *18 F. N. Bio. k.
AT, «> R y 6
MEW DUPLEX E8 F"R RENT.
N. .1. SK( m M A N ,v Si 1N S.
311* Cuming St. HA. 704*.
ONE 4. one 6-rm. apt Decorated, heated,
>10. N< \y S>\ moiit . HA I’^DO
t ROOMS. n**vv|y decot . i. hi and bo|
water. Iikiuhq at. 2*13 I* dgc.
MODERN apartments: low rent; close In.
G P Stebtnny. 1*0 0 Ch at.. St
Houses for Kent. 83
5 - R OH M all modern duplex. 4<>!h and
Cass
GALLAGHER A COMPANY.
I*n3 Dodge St. JA. 33*.. K11 2*45.
PIERCE ST. 2227-2252—Lovely (S-rporn
houses for r-r- TDav-nable \T.
fi -ROOM cottage modern except hear.
v iPth m we
Houses—Furnished. 81
7-ROOM home and garage, complete'/
furnished. 1 ■ n Hr* 'tie- Mile. KK ..
Kami Lands for Kent. 88
*0 OR 160 ACRE farm. near, all leveL
r«*h t - • ;i ron* N* "<»h S»
BEAL. ESTATE—FOR SALE.
Real Estate—Investments. 92
I - t
CONSULT HARRISON & MORTON.
M^ih >ear ■, .la- >■;» - .1 \. 11C j j'.-ri . m.
Farms and Lane
FOR HALE—A real buy, ejuare eect.-n
good level l - * n d. good --oil, j •
ter. on main road. two mi lea from
county #*-at. Sharon Spring? Wallace
« ounty, Kansas. Snap at I.: j • r
acre.
F-od H'Anp^. i ■**■•r,»r. Dighton, Kan,
27^ ACRES Rio Grande land all
cultivated. Irrigated, perfect, piece <.?
land and especially adapted for frtirt
and vegetables. Worth $300 acre.
Priced for quick §a> with one-third of
rrop. $K»o acre. Investigate Albert
Snow, owner. San Benito, Tax.
AT AUCTION. APRIL 2
32« acres in Franklin c .nty. Nebraska.
Addraaa M Real Estate
Auctioneer, Central City, Neb
- -■ ■■■ _ i
City Acreage for Sale. 91
1 ACRE. 49-h and At-. Ci’t
water. Close to .chool and car. AT.
3024
GEORGE * CO.. REALTORS.
Houses for Sale. 9,»
4-Rm. Bungalow
$3,000—$250 Cash
Large living roorc, dTInr roorr bedroom
and kitchen, furra^-e. e?« v - **- i
electric lights. No bath. Near sch 1
and car $3f* per r**onth
Mr Powell, WA. 2*95; Mr. Grove, tYA.
1196.
Grove Company.
Builders of Good Hon.- «
*T ’ ‘:
Houses—North. 96
WILL btuld ,nd Ilnar.,-,, jo-ir hn;- „ (
-nr t-rm- F — uj for i lanr J c.
F m'll, Omaha Natural JA- 1799.
STRI'TLT M' • I>ER N SEW H'M'-l i
DOWN BUILT-IN FEATURES r. \ K
FLOORS PATNE !■ ' i>- - JA
3532 N SSfH ST.— 7-,.®n*n, 37S. cash.
Cr.igh <93 jA, a:o«.
D E BUCK & C>~ 7-jv anJ ,«I: hop -
Housits—South. 9,
FEE Sit; CEDAR FT
FOR SALE OR TRADE.
For a««d lot or .-?!■» -\ren- - c-t-ac*
Brand new bungalow, fireplace n
long dinirg toon aunrrem. dandy
breakfast room with pretty eaaemer*
window»: 2 bedrocma and bath with
latest plumbing. Street signed up for
paving. Price only $-* en. which *
big sacr'fice to the rontra'-tor. Call
OSBORNE REALTY CO.,
52* Peters Trust Bldg. JA. ??*2.
BEAUTIFUL PARK VAX E r-fW.AL^W
Five rooms and bath, garage, v-rh front
lot. close to West Side Parle c*
Owner aaya sell at once. Reasons; ie
terms.
OSBORNE REALTY CO.
Frt.-s Tn:«! r; 'c JA. !2«!.
Houses—West. 9S
THREE ROOMS. $1,500
L- v Walt, and 3-room ho*.rs* one
one-ha If blocks to T»av*r.g *-,ot mode:*
Easy terms. AT. 4M* KE. 2 732.
PIT DIRECT FROM OWNER
F.ve-ro-.-'i ttucco hungilow w. •.» garage
Excellent location ore k from r»
Rne W ,« just completed Ir st Jure ar 4
i* priced to »eH SI,5#* will bard la. $14
S 5«th Ave WA. SA3«
NEAR 45TH AND WIRT
421S and 4-*■ 2 Wirt two five-room bungs
lows close to schools and oar paved
s’rcet. strictly modern apd newly deccr
ate.1 rail owner. WA LI W
SEE Morris* *n Lumber nor prices on
saiages B-rt con struct Ion at mini
mum cost. WE 5.r£!
For Sale—Dundee. lfW
PEAL eacrifno—rngl *h oolonia1—
7 rooms—Splendid location—Comer lc?
—Year old—Perfect arrangement—Call
Easton. JA 04S7.
Lots for Sale. 103
HAVE a few well Vacated lota !n Edge
wood for sale For price* call C. A.
»;r-iv.niel JA. If I 5
Wanted—Heal 1 state. luj
FOR results list vour property With
FIRST TRUST CO,
AT _< F* «t Nat! Bark.
WE SEI.^ Dur-lee homes List your prop
erty with u* f,ir results
Burt «•", Fowler Co , Realtors. J A 142C.
jHAVR BUYERS for small pro*, ertu's. ra»h
and term*, immediate :n*pc :., *•
Frank C Beat. AT4l.tr- WK 6J79 HA #941.
!' HUTCH’, Nso\_ v\i
Rest Ksts’e lr-« 1 U -nsr* .’A 9414.
Make Y ou r
Spare Time Pay
You Dollars
The Omaha Bee will pay you
a liberal commission for so
liciting new and renewal mail
subscriptions in out-state ter
ritories.
Many representatives are now
earning $10 to $2ft every S
month in their snare time.
Write for full particulars to
day. You’ll be surprised to
find out how easy it is to in
crease your present income.
This work is to be done out
side of Omaha, therefore
only out-state applicants need
apply.
THE OMAHA
Country Circulation
Department
, ™**aaa"~aa~a>*—«»*