Humored Hike in De-Diseount Rate - Unsettles Market Prices Decline and Volume Curtailed as Uncertainty Over Money Advance I ncrcases. Hy The Assoi luted l'reftft. New York, March 29,—Declining pi lees and curtailment In the volume nf huaineaa marked trading in tlie bond market last week. Compared with drastic reaction of stock prices to the year's lowest levels, however, the eradjustment of market values fur bonds was considered mild, and the average of representative Issues still remained substantially above the J925 low mark. l'ncertalnty over the federal reserve rediscount policy unquestionably ex erted a restraining Influence on trad ing. The present 3V4 per cent was maintained at New York, but there vein vague hints that the bank au thorities were considering another advance of >4 per cent at an early (late. A change at this time, It was signed 1n some quarters, wjould he Justified by growing volume of redl* counting and the altered conditions resulting from heavvy gold exports. *J iie Bank of England, It was Indi cated, had made allowance for fur ther rises here in moving Its rate up to 5 per cent. A prospect development which may a'feet the trend of bond prices Is the return of (Bent Britain to the gold ^ standard. Theoretically this move should Increase the value of gold and at the same time the value of bonds, which represent promises to pay in gold at. a future date. This theory was advanced by some as a reason for the relative firmness of bonds In the face of higher money rates and lower stock prices. New York's holdup on foreign fi nancing appeared to have been weak ened a trifle when It was announced that the Swiss government had bor rowed funds In Holland to retire a *J0.009,000 American loan next Au gust in advance of maturity. The opportunity of refunding at a lower Interest rate and of making a sub stantial profit on a recovery In ex change since the loat was floated supplied a double Incentive for the operation. The action of Switzerland raised the Interesting question of whether other countries would not take advantage of slmiliar situations to redeem out standing bonds. Approximately $190, ono.009 of European bonds are call iiIiIb this year, inrlnding large issues of Norway and Denmark, whose ettr icnciee have appreciated since their &a le. Xew bond offerings for the week totalled approximately $S1,000,000, an Increase of $10,909,990 over the vol ume of new financing in the preced ing week. Foreign financing in cluded the extension for another six months of a $.1,090,909 loan to Jugo slavia and several small loans and credits to Herman and Austrian In dust t ies. Negotiations were com 04 Jileted for a $15,900,909 State of Sao Paulo loan which will he offered next week. Among the larger oper ation iu prospective this spring In • he completion of the Baltimore & Ohio railroad’s refunding program, which will probably Involve the sale of a $45,000,000 bond issue. ITALIAN LEADERS BURN MORE MONEY Home, March 29.—Another Install ment nf Italy’s paper money which in nn the program for ilesutuction, was binned today lit the presence bf Fi nance Minister lie Stefanl, Nicola Pevonoelli, president of the Hank of Italy, and a large number of govern ment officials. The amount burned was 320.000,00 lire. latst Wednesday 100,000,000 llie In l>ank notes were de stroyed In a bonfire. The destruction of the money was carried out with formal ceremony In the courtyard of the Via Secpenti. The bank notes, 13 large sacks of them, were brought to the place of their destruction by a. government truck. Offelals scrutinised the work men who, probably with Itching palms, took the bank notes from the sacks and threw them In small bundles Into the flsmes. HOUSTON PAPER CAN KEEP NAME Houston, Tex., March 28.—Federal Judge ,T. C. Hutcheson, Jr., decided In favor of the Houston Post-Dispatch today In the Injunction suit Instituted by the Pulitzer Publishing company of Rt. Louis, to restrain the Houston company from using that name. The name "Post-Dispatch” was copyrighted, the St. Louis company claimed, and asked the court to pre vent the local company froen Infring ing on Its rights. German Stations Rrlay American Ratlin Program Rerlln, March 29.—Radio messages from America wer* freely received by the South Germany radio station at Stuttgart and relayed to German fan* with perfect clarity, according to eta lion official*. I.n*t night around midnight there w.m relayed the program from radio elation KDKA, the Weatlnghouee ala tlon at Pittsburgh. The program con tinued for an hour and a half and In cluded a apeclal greeting addreaeed to 1>., March 28 —Theodore W. Blake, 80. died at hie home In Osceola today following a hrlef lllpess. lie was one of the earliest settlers In central Nebraska, coming here first from lies Moines county, Iowa, In company with Governor John It. Mickey In 1868. He also was the first white Polk county man to be irthrrled In this county, the wedding being performed In 1871. Mr. Blake was a sergeant in the KlghLh Iowa cavalry, serving throughout the civil war. lie l« survived by three daughters Funeral services will be beld at Osce ola. Roail Asked to Make Fordycc Crossing Safe Fordyce, Neb., March 28.—After having tried In vain fur several years to eliminate a dangerous railroad crossing In a deep rut. here hy having the C. * G. railroad company build an overhead bridge at the crossing, the village of Ford.vce again Is plan nlng to petition the railway company to do away with the dangerous ctoss Ing, as there will he Increased traffic through the town due to the new Meridian highway bridge north of here. Palmyra Lumber Man Dies; Funeral Sunday Palmyra, Neb., March 28.—-George VV. Eggleston. Jr, 47. buelneaa mnu of Palmyra, died In hi* hom* here. Ha ha* operated the lumber and coal yard here for the last 25 year*. The wife and one daughter, 17, survive. The funeral will be held at Palmyra Sunday afternoon. flartington Klerliou. llarlluglon, Neb, March 28. Tlie annual spring elerilon of the « Ifv will be held Tueaday. \ pill 7, when n '■Jerk, i ee.aurer, engineer, two nmn oilmen a. .d two members of the h< bool board w ill be elected i Child Health Day Observed on Mav I * 20 National Organizations Will Join in Programs to Concentrate Attention. New York. March 29.—The Amer ican Child Health association today announced that 20 national organiza tions. with an aggregate membership of 10,000,000 would Join this year in observance of May 1 as child health day ami that local programs to con centrate attention on child health al ready hail lieen arranged in 30 states President Coolldge has given his endorsement and interest lias been shown abroad by the king and queen of the Belgians, the queen of Ru mania and Prim-ess Mary «»f Kngland. The president in a lei ter to Secre tary Hoover, who is head of the Child Health association expressed confi dence “that the people will he glad to mike May day the occasion of rededicating themselves to the happy task of safeguarding our most pre cious asset—our 35,000.000 children.” Organizations Joining in this year’s observance included the General Fed eratlon of Women's clubs, American Red Cross, American Lofflon, Boy Scouts, Girl Scouts. National Tuber culosis association, National Amateur Athletic federation and the National Playground ami Recreation associa tion. Osborne Wood Expected in Arrive on April 1 By I nli emu I Serrfre. Aboard S. S. West chetac, March 20.—(Radio via Miami Beach)—The West Chetac, with Lieut. Osborne C. Wood aboard, passed a point eight miles east of Miami at 3 p. m. The West Chetac will arrive at Tampa, April I. Lieutenant Wood Is feeling fine and in good health. Mexican (Government to Plan National Hank Issue Mexico City, March 29.—The Mexi can government will have surplus of 75,000,000 pesos next August with which to inaugurate a national batik Issue, say A Kvoplslnr, quoting Presi dent (‘alios. Kighteen million pesos, the president said, now is belli In treasury paper. What will your mirror answer? TRY tlii* trst now! Unless the color at ymir inner eyelid i» a rich red. Anemia blood starvation it Indicated. The lark of energy common among men, women and children is in 8 caaet out of 10 caused by Anemia. Are you one of the eight? Then go ta Ps,/T Jkmm tkt Itmrr your druggist and get Gude't Pepto- rytltt as itlmtlrmirj. Mangan in either liquid or tablet form. I'mltti tkt intidt s/ The iron and manganese rontant at ** ****' _ . , .. . . . A may mii/, Gude a Prpto Mangan hua hern rebuild*™* pin down bodiea for thirty-two 7; . , Glide’s £,£«»•»• >'•- Pepto^Mantfan. Tonic and Tilood Cnrichar i-- — ■ — — i. .. i Industry Goes on as Stoek Market Hits Lower Level Present Attitude I died \\ illi I ueertainty— Business \ oluine Below Ex pectations. H.v T. r. Flynn, NVw vmk, March 29. -Spring: has officially arrived, but the st»aaoiial .stimulation <»f trade anticipated h.v i huaineaa men has not yet developed. There has been some improvement, i hut the hopes expressed shortly after election anti again at the beginning! of tlvis year are far from being fili al led. Tiie financial markets Jiave reflect ed this disappointment. The stock market has been decidedly Irregular1 and, on the average, stocks arc at a new low level for 1925. Speculators have sensed that business is not quite up to expectations and have liqui dated stock holdings. They feel that with spring failing to show much Improvement, in trade, the usual sum mer dullness will follow. But. however tlie speculative mind may lean, the fact remains that in dustrial activity is continuing at a high rate, although it must be ad mitted this rate, taking industry as a unit, is below the highest levels reached early this year. Steel pro duction holds up well above 90 per cent of capacity. The outlook for continuation of new orders at a high level Is, however, uncertain. Tn other lines, too, tlie tendency 1s for production either to approach closely to or exceed demand. That the volume of business is heavy is Indicated by railroad traffic which continues at record breaking levels for this season of the year. The present attitude is one of un certainty as to prospects. GIRL, 8, THROWN FROM CAR, HURT Washington. Kan., March 29.—A. lollypop may mat the Ufa of Virginia I,andon, », daughter of Kay T.andon, Waahlngton business man. Virginia and a girl companion accompanied the father In his coupe on a business trip into the country near here Fri day afternoon after school. Each of the little girls were eat Ing a lollypop and when the candy was all gone, Virginia attempted to open the door of the coupe to thrpw out the sticks. In the strong wind, the door was jerked open suddenly while she held onto the handle end it threw her from the car sent to the roadside. She alighted on the hard ground on her forehead and shoulder. The girl was unconscious for aev eral hours after the accident, and still lapses Into unconsciousness at intervals, due to concussion of the brain. I'glv wounds were made on the face and shoulder. CHURCH LEADER NAMES CHAIRMAN New York, March 25.—Rev. Dr. 8. Parke* Cadman. new president of the Federal Council of Churches of Christ In America, announced today the appointment of chairmen of the organization’s commissions and com mittee for the next four year*. The council is composed of 28 Protestant bodies and claims an adult membership of 20.000,000. The new appointments male* a woman, for the first time, an officer of the administrative committee. Mrs. John Ferguson, New York city, was named vice chairman of that board. Rev. John A. Marquis, general secre tary of the Presbyterian board of home missions, was elected chalr ! man. • Dean Shaller Mathews. former president of the council, will continue as chairman of the western commit tee at Chicago. I Infection Is Fatal to Beatrice Mill Employe Tleatrlee, Neb , March 29.—Henry S. Tyler, B0, died at his home here to day from an Infection following an at lark of the flu. He was employed In the offices of the Dempster Mil! Manu facturing company as assistant to H. T., Dempster, eales manager. His wife and one daughter survive. The body will be taken to Mltchellvltle, la., for burial. Lad, 8, May Lose Sight; Struck by Flying Glass O'Dell, Neb , March 29.—Louis, 4 year-old son of L. Tt. Vejraska of O’Dell, may lose the sight of ons eye as the result of being (truck In the eye by flying particles of glass while playing near his home. He with other small hoys were breaking bottles against a stons In the yard. King Ferdinand of Rumania Ma\ Die Ruchareat, Rumania, March 2'1 The health of King Ferdinand 1* giv Ing great concern to hla phyaician* aa rnmpllciftlona have arlwen from the recent operation performed on him for an Intestinal trouble. The physician* have reaumed the foauanca of dnllv bulletin* on the king * condition. COOLIDGE YACHT OUT IN SNOWSTORM 11% I nivrntul Hmlrr. Washing ton. March 29.—Steaming up the Potomac in the swirling flakes of a belated snowstorm, the presiden tial yacht Mayflower was returning to Washington today. The yacht weighed anchor at 7:4.'* this morning, in Chesapeake Bay, where it had s|H»nt the night riding out the gale. At 9 it had entered the I’otomac and word was received that it was “standing up the river.” President and Mrs. Coolidge, with their son. John t'oolldge, Mrs. Cool* idges mother, Mrs. A. Goodhue, and a small party of friends, left Washington on the yacht, Friday night. Storms were encountered both tiights the party lias heCn afloat, and all the hours of darkness have been passed with the vessel at anchor, rid ing out high winds. With the presidential party are Senator and Mrs. Gilletf, of Massa chusetts; Mrs. A. T. licit of Ken tucky; Mr. and Mrs. Charles 0. Glov er, jr., and Mr. and Mrs. A. T. Dodd of Washington. Yesterday’s plan was for the yacht to dock off Norfolk, Va., this morn ing, but the inclement weather forced a change. BODY OF SOLON IS TAKEN BACK HOME Washington, March 29.—The body of Representative John Jacob Rogers, who died here last night, was taken tonight to Dowel!, Mass., where the funeral will he hold Tuesday. Rev. Appleton Giannis, pastor of St. Anne church, will officiate. Because of Mr. Rogers' prominent position on the house committee on foreign af fairs representatives of the state de partment and the diplomatic corps will attend the funeral, together with members of the house and senate. Students ^ ork as Dance Parlncrs to Pay Expenses Xpw York. Marrh 29.—Thirty-five New York university Rtudenta helped to work their way through college thl, year by acting as dancing part ners. The students were engaged by a hair dressers’ convention which was short of partners for the conven tion ball. The university also revealed that several students earned regular pay a» "rat catchers’’ and others worked In pawnshops. Al> V KKTIHKM KNT\ ~ NEW. PAINLESS METHOD REMOVES PILES ENTIRELY Kansas City Doctor Without Surgery Removes Piles Com pletely In a Few Days. Dr. O. A. Johnson, well known rec tal specialist of Kansas City, i* living with remarkable sucres*, a new, mild and non-surgical method of treating piles. "Without th© use of the knife, scissors, cautery, electricity, acid, lig atures, tying off, burning oft, or any other painful or drastic means, he re moves completely and for good, bleed ing, protruding piles and other rectal troubles. A hook fully explaining his new* method will be cheerfully mailed free to any sufferer who will send name and address to Dr. O. A. Johnson. Dept. 643, 1324 Main St.., Kansas City, Mo. He wants everyone to know how they can be quickly rid of piles and rid of other diseases caused by piles, such as nervousness, headaches, back aches, stomach and heart troubles, rheumatism, sciatica—all without the pain, danger and Inconvenience of a surgical operation. Chest sore ? Relieve the congestion this way You can break up that conges tion without tiresome rubbing with messy greases. Use Sloan’s. Its stimulating effect on the cir culation does the work. Relief is immediate and positive. It will not stain. All druggists—35cents. Sloan's Liniment -kills pain! Want Ad Agencies of The Omaha Bee ‘ Carter Lake Pharmacy 16th-and Sprague Sts. Castelar Drug Co. 2322 South 20th St. McAuley Drug Co. 10th and California Sts. Reid-Duffy Pharmacy . 24th and Lake Sts. Sturgeon & Son 1306 North 24th St. BEE CLASSIFIED AD RATES 1#r p#r lino *»«■ h dav, 1 ©r ? dava. ! .'c per lift* mi'll d.n ] nr « tiny* Ir' prr lih* ©a< ti due. T day*. 11" per lin« r« It dav. 30 dAya. T©|«f)tiotl* AT Untie J iino TMK MVIlNlNti MM 1C Till: OMAHA MollMNti HKK ■ ■■.. .—-■ ■ ■ \\\nt \» i MEN re l uneial Notices. 1 • 'dlM.WY M*r»ry, uk* dl yaara, itlrd at lit* lininr. i it N IA f h V y. Hat uni at I' * "AH* «ri*irM « II! hr held Ttt.'«i!»i' a' M •. in. ftiuii tu« Hu. Wet Cl»ap« AtU i'aiuatu 4k ANNO! NCEMENTS._ Funeral Notices 1 K'OII.MKYKR Mr. K>«. :«:3 Spt«*u» St . March 2', age 82 yean* Deceased Is survived by one s<»n. Fred of Chl rMgo, ami two daughter*, Mrs Kate Miller, Chicago, and Mr* Polly Grady. Omaha; 22 grandchildren, and 14 gre-u -gt atirhildren. Funeral services Tuesday at * 3" s. m ft out Hoffmann Croalu Funeral Home to St. Maty Magdalene church at 9 a. hi. Interment St Marv Magdalen# ceme t e rjf. ___ HUSSEY VI a r> Elizabeth, died March 27, age 79 years. Service* Montlay at 3 o'clock from the home of her daughter. Mr* Wallet' I <• Cropper. Ill South Fifty first a enue. Interment Forest I.awn. Inquiries lust, be addressed to the Burkei chapel, 11A 1(090. _ Funeral Director* S HKAPKY A Hi: A FEY Undertaker* ami Embalmera. rhone, AT. 2..::i office 2611 Farnam. I B8T AH1.ISIIEP SINCE 1883 1_ LESLIE o. MOORE 24th and Wirt St* WE. 00 47. f»r»th and Military Ave. WA. 9090. HU LSE A R1EPKN. At Your Service. 2222 24 Cuming St. JA. 1 226. Brailey & Dorrance N. r. SWANSON 17th and Cuming. Quiet. 1 MKir.fb d Supervision. JOHN A. GENTLEMAN. HA. 166 1 34 1 1 Fa t na in St. ~ "Ti K. ni'HKKT A SON, 3405 Farnam. Eat. 1876. 1IA. 0090. Cemeteries. 4 VISIT FOREST LAWN. Purchase a family lot In Omaha’s most beautiful cemetery. Office* at the ceme tery. west of Floience. and 720 Bran deis Theater Bldg. AUTOMOBILES Automobiles for Sale. 11 100 LATE model cars at a big reduction. See ii* first Fords from $50 and Up. Terms, trade. UOLPSTROM AUTO SALKS CO. 2112 Harney. AT 6 54 6. Open Evening and Sunday, FUK THE RIGHT PRICE ON GOOD USED CARS SEE OMAHA FLINT COMPANY.j N ASH - V RIESEM A A CTO CO.. USED CAR STORE. j 2*145 Farnam AT 1918. 1 Garages fur Rent. 20 J4TH * PACIKIC STS I.urge. new. fire proof garage. Ideal location for stor age and repair work. Reasonable rent. Phone JA. 1 4 22. I’emonals. 9 THE SALVATION ARMY Indu.lrlul horn. nnIMIx your old nlothtn* furniture, magazines. We collect. W« distribute. Phone JA. 4135 and our wagon will call. Call and inspect our new home. 2U9 N 13th St. PATHS—Solar. Steam. Mineral (Ebctti* Osteopathic and Elec tric Treat men's. Swedish Mas sage SOLAR CLINIC AND SANITARIUM, 18th and Doug las. Open dav and night. j INVESTIGATIONS. missing persona. heir’* estate*, property. Domestic cases. Confidential. Address Box P-11", Oma ha Bee. ELECTRIC treatment and body massage. Hours: f« a m to t p m Mrs. Croweg Place Apt 2 213 S. 26f h Ave. AT "194. WANT couple t . share horn# with widow! and son. Prefer Christian Science ad-1 herents WE. 71*1. j STEA M hath* alcohol rubs, massage elec, treatm fa a a. in. to 9 r. m. 3a Doug. I 'nlk. EXPERT hand massage, all hour*. Sun day appt. Edith Taylor. 101 X. l*th St MASSAGE Expert treatment, lady oper- I n t or - ..pen till 9 n rn. 210 V 17th St COST l ME. theatr h! hi*iori-al masque; 1 co* * ti: • i e * to ten Lieben. 1514 Howard, j ! KLWoni) SiirttH’ imi Steam baths v a«- ] sage. G Jacobs. ’20 Arthur Bldg AT. 4946. [EXPERT massage, steam barns. Fisher j Bath*. 2*4 \ lulls Court. AT. 1172 VRH T KNNES MOHR. MEDIUM. ; CALIFORNIA ST AT 914!. Ia»sI ami Found. 10 DIAMOND SAPPHIRE PLATINUM BARPIN T.n*t probably at Fontenell# hotel er | Bran dels Friday #v#n in*, j Suitable reward for re-.urn. Phone I Mrs. P C Bradford. HA. 0323. LOST Brown water spaniel, named Max Tag No 1539 Reward. JA. I B1 sINFns NBKVlci IHisiiM-ss Sfivltr* Offered. HI SHE LEY AND WINN Tier expet * and I l*nd*t ape gardeners ln-aler* In h'gh • lass flowers «iul shrubs. Phone AT.' • 10*. Millinery—Dressmaking. 15 ACCOKDlOhL aide, knife, box pleating, covtr*4 battatu ill at ylea: hem-1 nfltchlng: buttonholes. Writ# Ideal Hutton and Pleating Co.. SOS Brown Blo.-k Omaha. Neb. Telephone JA 1939. NKR PI. FA TIN'U 7’0.7 Hemstitching Covered Buttons. 1*04 Farnam Se. ond Floor. JA 6470. Moving—Trucking—Storage. 26 (iilfll.HlN .« nnKPlCOF WHSK A VAN. 211 North 11 f h St. rhon* JA 30S2. Moving, piohlm storage. shipping. H K KINS umTha VAN A STOP AUK. 16th and Leavenworth Sta. Parking, moving, storage. shipping. JA. 4161. I*;iinting and Papering. 27 PAINTING. PAPER H ANUINU. and DEC OR ATINO an good an the be*t and better than the rent, AT. 9733 A. .1 Tregler WALLPAPER, paperhanging, painting. Fred Parke. 4704 R. 2tth 8t. MA. Ul«l; AT 74H4 _ __ KXPF.RT parerhangmg and painting; low ant r-'rt Sprtirer Drop., AT. 3347 Patent Attorney*. 28 J. W MARTIN. S2fi Peters Trust Bldg.. Omaha, also Washington Double eerv ! e. atngle fe» AUo help sell patents. SILAS r SW). FT. reg pa, a tty., 299 Either Pri Molnea. la or Denver Colo Printing—Stationery. 29 • AiMMI'.Rt 1AL rniNTINU I ddy Printing • . .*12 S 1 :*h >1 Plv-ne 1 X bo .s Hr pairing. 31 VV1 ItF.r.MR newing tin hlnen Vtrtrnla*. pianos Mukeia, l&th anil liatne>. AT l H I EMPLOYMENT. Help Wanted—Kent*If. 36 f.EA UN RF \ CTV CCI TI RF Our , nuree offers uninvited possibilities I Dai or night cl»n«en. Demand for j Molar operators Increasing daily. Call or write for < Stale it MfllFR CoU.FUL. 109 S iMh HAI.E8LADIFN We have an openlr g for j two natenludina to reprenent Collier n S\ hours' work a lac« \ ,111 in good lobe Ca || or w rtie Mold R«r|uM < ollege 109 * tfcth H XII. men, women boys girls. 17 to *9. w Rina to act out *■<>eminent position*. * 1 l ? * ' it'ii 1 > ; or at * - toner y>, w t Re il.. UimtuU l»w 9U Louis. Alo. KM PI.IIY MENT. Salesmen ami Agent*. 39 \\ \\TKI>—Live wires now selling pianos, dome tf< appliances farm lights, autos, ♦ t> ti* handle profitable furnltura alda Jill. f i nil f *• tor\ In consumer .T. H. Fo*ti nin Kive'rsM* Ave , Evans, die. I ■ I _ FINANCIAL, ItuNinrsA Opportunitlaa. 4! GARAGE foi sal* All equipped with tools snd slock Good business Work foi 1wo men The only garage In town. Will® H. W. White, Punning. N>b. Krai Estate Loans. 44 MONEY To LOAN On firs' and second mortgages. We buv outright for cash Exist ng mortgages and land contracts I*i'.nipt action. H A WOI.P <*o. 'V' Sounder*-Kennedy Bidg AT. 5160 AND 6 PER CENT M<'NKT Loans on Omaha improved property at lowest ra»** FRANK IT. BINDER. SCI Pity National. JA.2561 MONEY on Omaha notiaee at 6 per cent and 6 'y per cent ' asn on hand No de lav. Shopen A Co., 236 Keelina Bldg JA.. 4226._____ :4 H« U R SERVICE on loans after accep tance of abstract *500 to *10,000 «>n Cltv property. No monthly payments. GRAHAM. 7 ;> 4 Peters Tr Bldg_ L'M.Ul A HOMES EAST NEB FARMS O'KEEFE BEAL ESTATE CO. inis On.aha Nat Bank Bldg .TA 5712 SECOND mortgages or contracts pur chased by Tukey Company. 620 First National Bank JA. 3223. *100 to *10.000 loaned; prompt service. F D Wead A D. H. Bowman. Wead Bldg___ f.u, AND H PER CENT—NO DELAY. GARVIN BROS., 045 Omaha Nat. Bldg FARM loan* on Went. Neb and N. E. Colo farina Kloke Investment Co Omaha. Money to Loan. 43 SEE US TODAY If vnu want money for any purpoae. A loan of *30 will receive the same prompt attention as one of 1500. You «*t ilie full amount In caeh, no fee* deducted, no publicity or unpleasant in vestigation. Oldest established and most reliable In Omaha. OMAHA LOAN COMPANY. R. 506 Karbach Block. Phone JA. 2295 2Q9 8 15th St. LOANS! LOANS! LOANS' DIAMONDS. WATCHES. JEWELRY. PRIVACY SWART/ JEWELRY A LOAN CO,. 1.M4 DODGE. MONEY loaned on diamonds. Diamond Loan Bank. 215 City Nat. Bk. bldg Eat 1*9 4 Reliability low rate, privacy. EDUCATIONAL. Loral Instruction Classes. 48 DAY school NIGHT SCHOOL. Cffmpleto course In all commercial branches Shorthand typewriting, teleg raphy. salesmanship civil service. Phone JA. 156f. Complete catalog free BOYLES COLLEGE. I • * h end Harnev St*._Omaha. Neb TRI-City BARBER COLLEGE. 3 402 Dodge St. 130S Douglaa St Call or write for Information Musical—Dramatic. 49 PIANISTS—Learn popular music. E. M. Kanw. Mlckel Bldg AT. 43M Dancing Academies. 50 K EL-PINE—Fa mam at 26th. Class and assembly, Monday and Thursday nights. Pierrott orchestra: 25 lnatructora. Pri vate lessons any time. JA. 9 7 59 KEEP S CINDERELLA ROOF. 10th and DOUGLAS STS JA. 6470. LI VESTOC ;k7~ Horses, Cattle, Vehicles. 54 HIGH-GRADE harness at first coat, made In our own shops and told direct to fanners; price* from S.' '■ to 1110 Alfred Cornish, 1210 Farnam St., Omaha, HEAVY h«r**« for sale Updike Lumber and Coal Co.. 4.*d and Charles 8t. WA. gfff TWO horep«. two wagons, three seta of harness f«*r gate, cheat* 3501 Center Poultry and Supplies. 55 FENCE wire cheep We have 200 rolls 4 Slid K-foot poultry and rabbit wire, -ngth 1 rod*. *4 4« and *4 90 per roll. 1511 fuming Sr AT 12 47 FOR SA LE --Hatching *eea from my high cla** Rhode Island Reds M L- Clark, ki M EKt H AN PISE. Bii.inPM Equipments. 58 TYPEWRITERS — R.a.on.bi. RENTAL rates. New and second-hand machines fr>r sale. Have you seen tha Standard Kevetone Remington Portable? What ever vojr needs in the typewriter line call Remington Typewriter Co.. 310 & 16th St JA 2176.__ WE BUY. sell safe* make des*a. show fanes etr Omaha Fixture A Supply Co. 8 W. Corner 11th and Douglaa JA. 2724___ VM and Feed. 61 KINDLING—$;> truck load delivered, mnduit: baled, shavings. JA. i740. FftO. ILL NUT; $7.R I1L Egg. Lion Coal Co. WF, 2101. Swap Column. 8.1 OtKRHAKT Triplex auto knitter, cost $*". for Ford iad;o. chickens or what have > on RE pq 4 1 Machinery and Tools. 87 NEW and second-hand motors, dynamo*. LeBron Electrical Works., IIS-?n 5. l?th. Musical Instruments. 10 HAN K OCR expert* take care of > our piano. NVe rebuild. refintah tune, regulate and make your old piano Gka new All work guaranteed and nr eg 'owes? in the city Free esti mate* furnished Telephone AT 1IM and votir order *111 recet\a prompt attention. Schmoller & Mueller Piano Co., 1*14-11-11 Podge *t Wanted to Buy. 73 l' f":K« PEEK? DESK a N e nr desks u*ed desks bought, gold traded J. C Reed. 1207 Farnam. AT A t 4 A ROOMS FOR RENT Rooms With Board. 74 M y R RIA M HOTEL, residential, by' da>. week or month. ..th and Dodge. Furnished Room*. 7.5 41' BAN i’HOFT Furnished room. pit ♦ a-e h *me. modern, g.’age AT es$A i'ASS — Room for gentlemen. 1 block from car IIS mo HA 241lf> ■ .. Room* for Housekeeping. 7t> AT ISA.* • ’Oin apartment private teat derce N**'l' furn shed Reasonable. | Room*. l nftirni*hrd. 77 TWO unfurnished rooms All modern No children 414 S 3,1.1 St Where to Stop in Town. 73 H nT tt L EW FOR P—1 tilt and Farnam HOTEL IIIN5HAW-llth and Farnam ape* lal Kates to Permanent Guests Aptirliiiciits of KulMinc Oxincr* slut Ministers Assoc Is lion. Furnished. 80s HI NT I II INN- Home for ihe traveling man to lea'# hts wife for comfort end eafotv '4>v Potlge AT *#€0 t nlui nlshrd. 80li 7-Rootn Apartments on "4 out h IMt| »t eet Heat and water »nl»h I* Ao and I ’ P0 per m> s’ Iv George & Co., \T Untie tnri I’lUtNlMV s *0 |* ’.’Ath A'r 1 ••*e .'HO 1 4 room apartment with 4 room a.om , modal i'll* ReaL> •put’ be seen to he • ppre ated dantt «r Apt 1 Fh. e ■i \ i4;: A r \RTMKN F* and fiat a for rent M i V \1 MH5 t*<> AT IHC Real Ka*atw Management Spec ta hat a ' ; • rm*3T i'A' M 'AN*' 1VHKKK I'M VH \ RENTS AT 4444 1 it and laraana III j KRAI. ESTATE—FOB BEST. Apartment*—(nftimlahed. 81 HIGH CLASS APTS and Du under su pervision of Own»-i, "Service that p1ease§ ' Traver Bros., lit V. N. Block. AT ***« ____ GOOD 4-room apartment, close in—ever* convenient e Good condition Rental* f|& per m mth. GRAHAM. JA 1611 NEW DUPLEXES FOR RENT. N. J. SHOPMAN A SONS. Slit Cuming bt.HA. 7045. ^ TWENTY FIRST ST, 813 N—4-rm. flat. 830. Walk dlat . no children. JA. 21*1. MODERN apartments, low rent; cloae in. G. r btebbirs, 1*10 Chicago Pt MODERN six-room apta. Cloae in; eum mer rates. JA 2*30. Business Places for Rd*nt. 82 FOP RENT Store building In North Platte Strictly modern new building. Size 33 wde. 124 lone First 'Gian fri.nt Good location opposite from big new theater Will n-nt for $H>0 per month Write H G lamb, 717 East Itb Si North Platte. Neb Houses for Kent. 83 4ny N l-STH -5 r»omi, modern. 132 50. J» 13 F. 33d St * rooma. modern. 846 00. Kffit, S. 2 3d St.—4 room*, part modern, 116.00. RIRKETT A CO., n o patera Trust Bldg. TA 883 3. NICHOLAS. 4212 5-room modern house. Reasonable to small family. WA. 1'.-3> 291 * SEWARD—5-room, strictly modern house. Also rooma in basement. 5 ROOMS—Newly papered. WE. 6960 or WE. 4 13*.__ 8 - ROOM house, strictly modern, with garage Call AT. 34 4 s or AT. 3939 Houses—Furnished. 84 MODERN 5-rooni cottage. ateam heat. No and So. exposure. 110 wk. 714 N. lAth St.____ 7 ROOM home and garage. completely fur nished on Prettiest Mile. KE 1*36. REAL ESTATE— FOR SALE. Real Estate—Investments. 92 CONSULT HARRISON A MORTON. (40th >ear>. Jackson 0314. 1931 Farnam. Farms and Lands for Sale. 93 FOR RALE—A real buy. square aection good level land, good aoll, plenty wa ter. on main road, two mile* from county seat. Sharon Springs. Wallace County, Kansas. Snap at 122.60 per acre. Fred Hyames. Owner. Pighton. Kan. A REAL BA ROAIN—F or quick sale. 2.660 acres good Lane county wheat land. Improvements and fences; 1.500 scree good growing wheat goes with sale at 130 per acre. Terms. First National bank. Pighton. Kan 64* ACRE*. Perkins Co. Neb. 125 per acre Good wheat or corn land; three miles from market. Will carry back fin,nos 4an g'-f'i, good improvemetite, f.35 per acre: Sedwick Co , Colo. E E. Wallace. Amherst, Colo. $15 an acre and up for lard and Improve ed farms In Barron county. Wlaconstn The leading dairy country- Eaay terms aff*red. Citizens State Bank. Rice Lake. W * 80-ACRE farm, lays good, good Improve# ments. 5 ml. to town. close to school, mail route srd telephone. Good terms. Price fr, 5ns. H C. Roe#, Rosemont, Neb FOR SALE— E. Colo stock, grain farms; bargains C F Matthews Eads Colo. City Acreage for Sale. 94 1 ACRE. <9th and Fowler Ave. City water. Close to school and car. AT. 3024 GEORGE A CO.. REALTORS Houses for Sale. 95 BUNGALOWS. Now und*- construction ranging te pr'ce pnm t*> 50*> to I*.090. Well located. For sal# on easy terms. B V LEWIS. KE. 0114. IF you ha\e a lot and want to build e bom* store ,-*r duplex, rail WA. 8636. W# furnish plans and estimates. Houses—North. 96 MV LOSS— YOUR GAIN Ex'-rllrm location In Miller park district; T ■ ■ i-r., rr -iern hotr.a. acreered porrh, \ ear age Musi srll thl, wrrk. 94.290. Trr . ran l'r a-ranard. KE 97T0, iSTRI' TI.T MODERN NEW HOME. 9109 | DOWN BUILT-IN FEATURES. OAK 1 FLOORS PATNE A PON 3. JA. IQIS. I WILL hnild and flntne- your hom- on rosy Trrrr-- 8*. u, for plana J. C. Srhrr.ftx. Omaha National JA. 1. J9. ; if; S' :*TH 8T.—5-reom. 9TS0 cash. Craiah f93 Br- JA. 9199. D r. BUCK t- CO . buv and nail hnmrs. Homes—South. 97 3-R. Part Modern, $1,900. Corner lot. 4 block* to Park W**t ca* Iir:. 2 block* to paving, lot 4a by 12*. rem» nt basement. wat*r 'n house. mis'* *>.e trie light* ga* and fewer in ftreet, S..-: r h Han.*< m I'ark W : 1 aell 11‘® down and f20 per month. AT 4**4. KE 1732, Houses—West. ^ NEW BUNGALOW. $S 5$* TWO BLOCKS TO CLIFTON HILL SCHOOL Extra large f % *-rrvom bungalow chore n*k ? r sh i.i* b*th. wall tub; larg* lot; 2 block* to c*r Of BORNE REALTY CO ST* re>>>> Tmic R ' igJtckaon 12*1. SEE Mortiaam Lumber for price* on ca' a gen B-at conatruction at mini* mum c^*t. WE $SC1 ) $55* CASH Fandy five-room bungalow atrletly mod* ern, newly d<» >rit*d on fine lot, *treet to be paved in spring. WH1 accept vacant 1 t \* part payment. furdi'i a r. .I e\en|rg* rail WA **$f. For Salr—Dundee. 100 REAL sacrifice—New English colonial — 7 rooms—Splendid location—Corner lot —Tear old—Perfect arrangement—Call East on. JA *f*7. Lots for Sale. 1M HAVE a few '•ell 1 coated lota 1n Edge wood for salt For price* call C. A. Ortrrmel JA 141$. I WEI L located extra large choice build ing lot# on Ida St Owner. KE 1>H Wanted—Heal Estate. 1W FOR result# ilat your property with FIRST TRUST CO . AT *:;»4** First Natl. Ptffa WE SE1.L Fundee home* Llat your prop* eTty w,th u* for result* Hurt C Fowler Co Realtor* JA 142t. HAVE RUYERS fc- small propa-ftaa. cash and terms immel ate inspection Ft aw W O ATftjUU WRfSTF HAftH. c f hut ntmaoiv oo Real Fsta»# Ins 1*25 Faresm JA. f4'.A Make Your Spare Time Pay | You Dollars The Omaha Fee will pay you a liberal commission for so liciting new and renewal mail | subscriptions in out-state ter- I ritories. i Many representatives are now earning: $10 to $28 every month in their spare 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 REE Country Circulation Rspartment 1 ■■ ■■■ ■