Hindenburg May Marx for German President Held Marshall, 77. Intimates lie Will Become Candidate if Certain Condtiions Are Met hy Parties. By KARI, II. VON WIEfiANB, 1 iiiumal Hfpvlre Staff f'orrenpmiiJent. Berlin, April 5.—Field Marshall Von Hindenburg, at the age of 77. has con ditionally signified his acceptance of the invitation to become the candidate for the presidency. Germany’s national hero of the world war. who did not desert hh country nor* abandon the army when defeat, collapse anti revolution came, but led his crushed military forces back home and held them together until they were demobilized and then assisted the revolutionary socialist President Ebert in restoring order, has been asked to run as the candi date of the so-called “right,” or na tionalist bloc against Hr. William Marx, the candidate of the “Weimar left coalition.” The aged field marshal today let it be known that he would run if the request Is formally rnad£. His two chief preconditions are that there must he absolute unity upon him by all parties not included in the left coalition (except of course the com munists) and that Dr. .Janes must not only agree, hut insist. The Bavarian people’s party, which is out and out Catholic, officially an non need they cannot accept Marx as the candidate because of his liaison with the socialists, is just as much opposed to Jarres. hut has signified a willingness to accept Hindenburg. The Bavarian peasants’ league and the Hanoveraner party are also for Hindenburg. The nationalists and Stresemann’s people s party will meet Tuesday for m final decision on their candidate. To the question as to whether the Hindenburg candidacy might not re vive I he bugaboo of militarism, it is pointed out that Germany would only l»e following the example of France, which, after defeat in 1870, elected Marshal MacMahon. of the defeated armies, as the second president of the French republic. In the event of the nomination of Hindenburg, Dr. .Jarres will conduct the campaign for him. Should the nationalists finally decide to stick by Jarres, it is planned for Hindenburg to come out strong for him and help make the campaign. • Fence Wire Stretcher • Crushes Woman’s Finger Broken Bow, Neb., April 5.—While Mrs. Kalelgh Joy of Arnold was assisting her husband with some wire fencing her left hand was caught in the stretcher In such a manner as to crush It badly. Amputation of one finger was necessary. ADVERTISED ENT Gallstone Troubles *» Explained Kansas Ofty, Mo.—A new booklet by Dr. IS. K. Paddock. Desk 4H, Kan k.is City, Mo., has been of utmost \alue to sufferers of gall stones and gall bladder irritations. This booklet desoribes a safe home treatment pre s; It I* Not Government Project. Washington, April 5.—The vast regions nf the Arctic will be ex plored this summer with naval air craft by navy pilots, but not as a government project. The attempt at observing the un charted area of more than 1,000,000 square miles lying between Alaska and the north pol* where a conti nent may extat, will be made in con nection with an expedition headed by Donald B. MacMillan, the ex plorer, who will return for the ninth time to his favorite haunts of ice and snow on a ship leaving AViscasset, Maine, about .I tine 15. The plan has been approved by Secretary AVilhur and endorsed by President Foolidge. The expedi tion will also have the hacking of the National Geographic society. The navy officers who will ac company MacMillan will he granted extended leave and the entire party Y’ill hive a private status. Two Planes Vseri. A polar expedition planned for the dirigible Shenandoah last year but abandoned provided the Shenan doah was to leave from Alaska and proceed over the same unknown're gion and possibly to the polf. How ever, President Foolidge took the position that in view of the expense involved he would not authorize it without approval of congress and that body failed to take any ai t ion. For the MacMillan expedition two planes of the amphibian type will be supplied and the personnel will be selected from volunteers in the navy aviation service. At least three officers and two or three mechanics will be accepted. Lieu tenant Fomniander U. K. Byrd, now with the navy bureau of aeronau tics here, will be in charge. Already 24 naval officers, six marine corps officers. II navy en DODGE SALE NOT AFFECTED BY SUIT Detroit, April !i.~ The sale of the business of Dodge Brothers, inc., to Dillon, Read & Co., will not be af feeted or delayed by the suit recently filed by John Duval Dodge, or de laved by the suit recently filed by John Duval Dodge, Charles P. Spicer, vice president of the Detroit Trust company, speaking in behalf of the trustees of the John Y. and Horace K. Dodge estates, said today. The statement of Mr. Spicer fol lows: “The suit of John Duval Dodge re cently filed in Detroit as announced, has no bearing on and will not affect nr delay in any way the consumma tion of the sale of the business of Dodge Brothers to Dillon. Read & Co. 'Phis litigation is concerned sole ly wiih the administration of his sis tcr's estate and the action of the court, whatever it mav be. will not interfere with the dosing of the transaction of the sale.” OPEN DRIVE FOR DISABLED VETS Lincoln, April 5. The campaign of the American Legion for a $5,000,000 endowment fund for disabled world war veterans and orphans for veter ans will officially begin in Nebraska tomorow. it was announced here to flay by Charles Courtney, department commander. In explaining the pur pose of the fund Mr. Courtney said: “Fifteen veterans of the world war .ire flying every day. Many of them die without knowledge of the ma chinery erected in the veterans bureau for their help. It is the duty of the legion to care for the ailing, our task, while a humanitarian one, becomes also one of haste, for every moment’s delay means one more vet eian has died without knowing what a grateful country has done for his welfare." JUMPS WAY INTO INSANE ASYLUM Bergamo. Italy, April 5.—Angelo Puttetl, shoemaker, today literally jumped his way Into an insane asy lum. Cut id I made a bet that be could lump from a height of 100 ♦feet irlto the water with an egg in his hand, without injury either to himself or the egg. lb* did. hut before he collected the authorities took him to an Insane asylum to ascertain his mental status. AOV hKTIMKMKNT 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 rectal specialist of Kansas City, Is using with remarkable success, a new, mild and] uon-surglcal method of treating piles Without the use of the knife, *< Ignore, cautery, electricity, add, ligatures, tying off, burning off. or any other painful or drastic means, he removes completely and for good, bleeding, pro truding piles and other rectal trou bles. A book fully explaining bis new method will be cheerfully mailed free io any sufferer who will send name and address to Dr. <>. A. Johnson. Dept. 1124 Main St., Kansas City, Mo. lie wants everyone to know how they can he quickly rid of piles and rid of other diseases caused by piles, such as nerv ousness, headaches, backaches, stom achc and heart troubles, rheumatism, sciatica—all without the pain, danger and inconvenience of a surgical opera* t Ion. D USBCOMi OVER Oil YEARS OF SUCCESS listed men and two marine mi ps en listed men have volunteered their services. • To Establish Base. The planes, which the navy prob ably will ask the army air service to provide because naval machines of the type now under construction will not be completed in time, will be of the Loening type and will have a cruising range of more than 1.000 miles, with a speed of more than 120 miles an hour. The expedition will pass along the Labrador coast and Greenland through Davis strait in an effort to establish a flying base at the north* ern point of Axel lleiburg land, where the planes can take off in their attempt to explore the vast region which has baffled the efforts of Peary, MacMillan and others, and determine whether a continent or land in any form exists thet'y If land is found it is believed it ran be ultimately utilized for air craft bases in flight routes from Europe to Asia. Explore Norse Huins. Efforts also will be made to ex plore the ancient Norse ruins in Labrador and Greenland, and the aviators will try to visit Gape Co lumbia, Peary’s jumping off place in the clash for the pole where he left records. Observations will.be made of weather conditions through out the trip and experiments also will be conducted with radio. It is planned to spend only the summer at the work and begin the trip southward to civilization by August 15, before dangerous ice con ditions develop. In that short time the necessary observations can be made, it is believed, because of the advantages obtained through use of air eraft. MacMillan has chartered a ship for the trip. The Bowdoin, with which he conducted Ills recent ex plorations. is not large enough for his purpose. Outside of the navy officers and men, he will have a small crew and a few assistants. Among the latter will be Eugene F. McDonald, jr.. president of ihe National Associa tion of Broadcasters of Chicago, F. .1. Herman, also of Chicago, and Ralph Robinson, who has been an assistant to MacMillan on five of his previous expeditions. MacM llan returned from the Arc tic only last September, after a 15 months’ stay and at that time said he would leave again this June to pursue his scientific investigations. He had the use of aircraft in mind for this trip and some time ago ap proached the Navy department con cerning the plan. Several naval officers, of whom Lieutenant Commander Byrd was one, at the same time had in mind the possibility of conducting an ex pedition of their own. aj»art from any navy auspices in view of the collapse of the Shenandoah project and the arrangement announced to day is the result of discussions sur rounding both proposals. Discovery Forecast. Discussing the projected expedi tion. tiie Navy department in an an nouncement today said an undis covered continent was believed to exist in the region to be visited. "Its existence." 1 lie statement said, has been forecast by explor ers through scores of years, their beliefs being predicated cm tidal observations, ice phenomena and even sight of land masses rising above the horizon were seen and re ported by I’eary, and which Mac Millan in vest Iga tod but Was unable to confirm. MacMillan penetrated the Arctic 150 miles in the direction of t tie unexplored region, making 25 miles per day •cih dog teams." Rain Does Not Deter Holy Year Pilgrim* Hr Tlie Associated Press. Home, April R.—Thousand* of holy year pilgrims flocked to the special Palm Sunday masses in the four ba silica* this morning and this after noon braved furious hail storms to attend the services in the church of St. John l*Ateran. In the St. Peter basilica. Cardinal Merry Del Val attired In purple and the great cape of ermine of the Ca puchins, blamed the palms and cele brated mass In the Kre.it .edifice, which was decorated with red. So great was the crowd Hist a special detachment of carlblners _vy»s re quired to direct the worshipers. The afternoon churchgoers were caught In a hall storm, which was followed by the heaviest rainfall of the spring season. Si. I.on in Youth Will Wed N**w York HeireM in June Hr I nl%rreul Service. New York, April R.— Miss Marlon fjOtilse Kerr, daughter of Mrs. Ma rion Kerr of 11N Krtst Fifty fourth street, whose engagement was re cently announced, will he married to flussell William Murphy, of St. Louis, in the Italian garden of the Ambassador on Friday, June R. Miss Kerr attended Miss Masters’ school at Dobbs Kerry snd is a mem ber of the Junior league. She Is a sister of Hamilton Kerner Kerr and a granddaughter of the late Charles if. Kerner. Mr. Mtirphy was gradu ated from Yale in the class of 1921 and is a member of Scroll and Key. Special Services Mark Palm Sunday in Churches Here Manx \re Haptizr*l and Con*! firmed—Cantatas and Choral* Arranged for \ espers. "On ihe morrow a great multitude1 that had come to the feast, when they heard that Jesus was coming to Jerusalem, took the branches of the palm trees and went fnrth to meet Him. ami cried out, ‘Hosanna’!" The foregoing front the Gospel ac cording to John embodies the spirit of Palm Sunday, which was observed in I lie t'hrlstian churches of Omaha beneath a benediction of sunshine. This period of the history of the Christian church was impressed through music ami the spoken word. Many church attendants carried ]saints as symbols of the sat red occa sion. the beginning of Holy Week, which will conclude with the Easier services next Sunday. The com memoration of the Passion of Jesus Christ was exemplified in the Catho lic churches. At. St. John church solemn mass was observed, with the usual blessing and distribution of paints. Participating In this service were Kcv. Alfred Kauffman, Rev. Al phonse Schmitt and Rev. Edward P. Anderson, the latter reading the "Words nf Christ." The mass was sung by the choir without accom paniment. Similar services were held at St. Mary Magdalene church and other Catholic churches. Special Music al St. f'ecelia. At St. Cecelia, cathedral s special musical program was offered under the direction of. Dr. It. Mills Stlby, organist and choir director, at the morning and evening services. Spe cial musical programs have been ar ranged for the week at tile cathedral. Gounod's "Gallia,” Fame's "The Palms" and "Still, Still AX’lth Thee” were rendered by Trinity cathedral choir Sunday afternoon at 4:30. Ben Stanley was at the organ. A vesper service was held at 5 p. m. at Dundee Presbyterian church. At St. Paul Episcopal church Bishop E. A'. Shayler administered tha sacrament of confirmation to a class during the Palm Sunday eve ning service. During the morning service at First Methodist church Rev. James E. AVagner spoke on "XXhat Jesus Taught About Immor tality." lie stressed the thought that Jesus taught the gospel of obedience and trust; that those who believe in Him are assured of everlasting life, ami that for true Christians there Is a future state where they will be conscious of themselves, of others, of their surroundings and of God. Seventy joined' the First Methodist church and 40 were baptized. During the evening service the senior depart ment of the Sunday school presented "Resurrection," a pageant. Noon Hay Services. At First Presbyterian church at 5 p. ni. "The Resurrection." a mystery chorale by Rosamond Kimball, was offered under the direction of Harry Shedd, with Hart Jenks ss the reader. Organ arid choral selections accompanied the action. "Thh Mes -age from the Cross,’ a cantata, was sung Sunday evening at First Bap tist church, under direction of Henry W. Thornton, "The Story of .the Cross," by Dudley Buck, was ren dered Sunday evening by the choir of Walnut Hill Methodist church. Quartet and chorus of First Central Congregational church will sing "The Darkest Hour.” by Harold Moore, st the evening service on Good Friday. Special services will be held all week. At the Orpheum theater, under auspices of Omaha Ministerial union, the following schedule will be oh served each noon, from 12 to 12:50: Monday ItfV. O. L>. U«lt«ly, "My Kuther’a Cup." Tuesdav ijv i) |r. J#nktn». **Th« N-•••wily *• n»l (Hut \ ..f ih« I'ruM Wednesday Kt. Kev. f; V. l*r. "God'a Move. Christ's JUcrlfk*. Alan'a RNpon«* ' Thursday HI ah op Frederick T. Keeney, "Tha Holy Spirit Krldsy— Dr. Frank G Smith. "The An*war of ihs fro** to the Cr> of tha Mob" Services at Braudels. N'oonday services will he held at Trinity cathedral, whers Bishop Shay ler will assist Dean Stephen E. Me Glnley. In the Brandeis theater aervlces will he held from Monday to Friday, Incluatve, each noon from 12 24 to ll’.'itt, under auspices of I.utheran publicity organization of Greater Omaha. This series will he on tile general topic of "The Words of Christ from the Cross." and the speakers will lie as follows: Monday and Tuesday Roy, g I, huh*. Ht haul. Minn. Wuff. applied me ohanlre. Tha trip vlil occupy fi\»* da VR. SEEK TO BAR U. S. j FILMS IN FRANCE B> I nlver*»i»l Service. Paris, April Petit Wen, organ of banking anti big business, today plays up prominently a slashing at i nk on American movies and de uands tbit they bo excluded from France. The paper gives two grounds as a basis for the demand. In the first place, the article says, 'ho American gun play scenes are the real cause of crime Waves, as a majority of recent bandits have con fessed to being ardent movie fans. Secondly, it is claimed that French movies are more moral. Simultaneously it i«s announced that Paramount has bought a famous vaudeville theater a block from the opera on the boulevard, where there will lie erected the biggest movie ibeater in Paris along the lines of the de luxe houses of New York. Want Ad Agencies of The Omaha Bee Carter Lake Pharmacy 16th and Sprague Sts. Castelar Drag Co. 2322 South 20th St. McAuley Drag Co. 16th and California Sts. Reid-Duffy Pharmacy 24th and Lake Sts. Sturgeon & Son 1306 North 24th St. BEE CLASSIFIED AD RATES ! 19c per line each day, 1 or 5 day*. 17c per line each day. I or 6 daya. 16c per 1m* each day, 7 daya. 15c per line each dav. 2u daya. Telephone AT. 1 ant |c 1000 THK EVENING BEE TITE OMAHA MORNING REE ~~_ANNOUNC KMKNTS^_ Funeral Notices. 1 KNOTT — Madeline Frame*. 2106 Ohio Si., April I. aKn 14 year* Survived by her father. George Knott; ihree sinter*. Mr*. Marie HuhatAa Leona and Georgia, her uncle and \unta. Mr. and Mr* <1 VV. Mundlln, Mr. and Mr*. Fred Walker: one 1111(1. 18 - .. . ---- A LOST Between Lincoln and Omaha. Fir# sione balloon 1 nrd tire tube and rim. Rew ard WE 1.01. 4 :i 4 Charles LOST Sultra«e from automobile between \N ebeter ■•reef depot and ?tlth and Dougl.i* Reward. J V 4*84; 2024 Doug Ur 8t. GLASSES lost, torfolM *he!l. In leather • ise downtown district. WE 1072 ACTOMimil.KS. Aiitoinnhilrx lor ,Snlr. II NKAnr.r nbw vVinn covrs Ai.no j.noon skdan Iloo Under Regular Ford Price*. 1 .•••h. Teima nr Trade OOIJIMTnone AUTO SAIFS CO. 0 11 2 1 la 1 nev St. AT. 4446 lOil LATE mndcl <«3. I’Hlnting and Papering. 27 EXPERT panerhanglng and painting; low-( eat coKt. Spencer Bros.. AT 3347. PA PERU ANGING AND DK< (>R AT I NtJ. As good as the best »nd better than the rest AT. 97;{:,.■ A .1 Progler. WALLPAPER. paperhanging, painting. Fred Parks, 4708 S. 24th St. M.Y. 0101; AT. 7 <04. PAINTING and pa perha r glng ; first class work; estimate free. Call K E. 3852. Patent Attorneys. tt SILAS <’. SWEET. Polk B. Des Moines, Tows.. Special summef price* now. Patent Attorney8. 28 I. W. .MARTIN. 526 Peters Trust Bldg., Omaha; also Washington. Double aerv ice, aingle fee Also help sell patenta. Printing—Stationery. 29 COMMERCIAL PRINTING. Eddy Printing *'■>.. 213 S. 13th St. Phone. JA. 5058. Repairing. 31 VVE REPAIR sewing rna< hines. Victrola*, pianos. Mickela. 15th and Harney. AT. 4361. EMmmlENT. Help Wanted—Female. 36 T.ADIKS I,KAHN HKAITY (Tt.TrKK Dav or night This fascinating work taught under actual shop condition*. Moler operators earn more because they leant more. fall or write .MOLER COLLEGE _ 109 f*. 15th 8A I.KSI.A lii EH— We have an opening for two salesladies to represent Collier's. Pleasant outdoor work Short hours, 9 in 4. Salary. $18 per waek. Call before 11 h. in. and 3 to a p. in., 308 Baird Bldg SOLICITORS wanted. Omaha Safety Council, 191 | Harnev S; Help Wanted—Male. 37 MEN LEARN BAR BERING Practical work under a- tual shop condi tion* at Moler’* trains your hands to earn more because you learn more. Day or night Inquire. MOLER BARBER COLLEGE [Of s ISth WANTED- Married man for farm hand. Wages, house fuel, use of cow garden •md fruit WiP meet applicants at Floren* e hotel Sunday from 2 to 4 p. in. J M Finch AJJ. men. women, boy*, girls, 17 to 65, willing to accept government positions, $117-120 (traveling or stationary), write Mr Ogment. 1*6 St Louis. Mo DRUG clerk Must be experienced and registered. Reference© required. Harley Drug Co. 1101 <> St FIREMEN Brakerivn. beginners $K0 1250 (wliiih position?) Railway. V 2878. •Mnaha Bee Salesmen and Agents. .19 SALESMAN representing one other kin dred notu-oiiiprt it i ve line to handle in I'ulotado. Nebraska. South Dakota, our Philippine hand made infants* wear and lingeries an«l l,e Mente stamped goods lines Must have thorough knowledge one or more of thee** lin^* anti hr*>ftd s< tni 160 x»«*r weak. Citv and road work See Kale* Manager. * toll a in . and 3 to i p. m . 3ft» Baird Bldg ri\ANCIAI.~ Bunin?** Opportunities. 42 GROCERY and meat market In 11 \« col lege town of 4.000, Northwestern Mis souri. situated on two highway* clean new stoik cheap rent, .ash sales *200 a day. will sell for cash only. Y-28T7. Omaha B*'e NORTHERN Colo Grocery business for sale flood business, good town -tlgar factory, drilling for oil. a rare • han< e 111 health fortes sale. Write Lee Greedy. Loveland. Colo GROCERY st«w k and fixtures ft.r sale. Invoice about *2.700. In good Iowa town, good location For particular* writ# Ie" k Box. Ill Crealon. la K"H BALE—Weil equipped meat market In a li\e Nebraska town, at a real bai gi’in Y-J *7 4. Omaha Res Rral F>tate Itflans. 44 MONEY Tf> LOAN On first and second mortgages. We buy outright for cash Exlit'ng mortgages sr«l land contract* Pit.nipt action. H A WOLF CO. St? under * Kennedv Bldg AT. 31> n Omaha houses at € pe* cent and IS per tent * ash nn. 43 BEK US TODAY I? you want money for any purposa A loan of *56 will receive * he asm# prompt aCentlon m on# tf *&0« You get the full amount In cash, no fes# deducted no publicity or unpleasant in wst gallon. Oldest established and mod reliable in Omaha <>MAHA LOAN COMPANY. R. &06 Karba h Bl<*ik. fhoni J A. 22*1 _-ft* S Ulh St 1 *0 A N S | l.i » K NS LOANS' D! 4 MONCS. W4TCHKS JEWELRY. PR1\ \CY SWARTZ JEWELRY A l.o \ N C«J 1M 4 DODGE. MONEY leaned on diamonda Diamond Loan Hank. "II City Nat BU bi,1« Eat. 14§4 Bellahllltv. low rat*» prlva<%. __K O CCA TIP N A L. ^ I/ih,iI Instruction Classes. 48 HAT SCHOOL. NMHT SCHOOL. Complete •nurse in *11 tonimercial brum-bee. Shorthand, typewriting, telef raphy. aalesmanahip. civil service. Phene JA. 1566 Complete catalog frea. HOYLES UOLLEGE. nth end Ilarnev sts Omaha. Neb. iKl-City BARBER COLLEGE HOT Dodge St 130* T'ou*la* It Call or write for Information Mimiml—Dramatic. 49 TRUMPET violin end trombone instruc tions. Also furnish dance orcheetraa. Fred Kits* AT ■ -’'M_ PI ANIHTR---Learn popular music. E. M. Kann. Mnkel Bid*. AT. 4361 l)a tic ini: Academies. 50 KEL-PINK—Farnam at 25th. Class and assembly. Monday and Thursday nighta. Pierrott orchestra; 25 Instructors. Pri vate lessons any time. JA. 9759. KEEPS CINDERELLA ROOF. 10th and DOUGLAS STS JA. 5470. livestock! ~~ Dogs, L'tttfl and Pet*. 53 GERMAN police pup*. Eligible to A K. C registration whelped February 13 unusually large fine at nek and watch dog Shipped on approval. 5 males. 2 females Price S4n each. Frank M Tlghe. Bancroft, Neb. SETTERS— Female Chesapeake Blackhelt. One year old $75. Lillian Miller. WE. 3 j * ft T A M E WHITE RATS 4615 Camden. KE. 1165. Foulfry and Supplies. 55 YOU buy the best chicks for the least money; guaranteed; shipped every where; 10 to 20 cent*, c. n d. Colwell Ha’chery. Smith Center. Kan THOROUGHBRED Holterman's utility exhibition Barred Rock« Fertile hatrh Ing eggs, $'» per 100. HA 4*20 MEKCHANIHSK. Articles for Sale. 5T ICE $1.00 per ton for refrigerating pur Poses Recently burned on Carter lake, last Omaha Drive north on 16th tit. t ome arid get it’_ DAYTON ELECTRIC ?*7 | Hihinos® risers for Rant. 85 F't»*< RENT—Store b nldmg in North Platte Strictly modern new building i Six# 37 w 1c 124 long First Glass front Good location Oppnelte from big n»w theater Will tent for $10© per month Writ# II G l amb. 717 East fth St . North Platte. Neb Kt»R RENT Store bulldirg 'n Mcv ook. Neh New building with steam heat. All modern. * ge 1®\S0 ft Good lo cation Write .1 t Frank. S12 W Second St . McCook. Neb. Houses f«»r Rtol, 83 ..’14 \ lei’ll 7 mom*, all modern, in %er> good condition Garage HA £314 3£TH AND DODGE 7-r.» m. all modern] hour- 4’all *1 3421 Dodge St HA ' 4%T ! TWENTY FtM’RTH 7431 No. ? h 1 loom modern flat .1 A Wt*?» IT 2 A® HEAL ESTATE—FOB KENT. --—— Houmm* (or iirnt. M l^ToDK^^r^T^aTui-TTo*m7 house U#u sqK able to Mital fwmtl' WA 195* e 119 S 26TH ST 6-room modern, close in. nice yards and shade Ilouftos—Furnished. 84 PAl IKll' ST I 801*— Eight room nGij* furnished house on ir 1’ne. garage. Call fortnoom h a i • i * 7-ROOM home and garage, completely fi nished on Prettiest Mile. KE. IMS. Farm Lands (or Renf. >8 FOR RENT—20*1 a*’ree .00 acres cofn. ion a* res oats. loo acres pasttfra (if desired! Large set of good buildings, share rent, near elevator East Otn# county, bottom land. 160 acres, small set of building* ln*' sere* corn ground, balance oats and alfalfa, small pasture share rent. The above is all rich lave! eorn land. 250 acres near Percival, la : 64 a-re* fall wheat 20 arras al falfa. balam e rich corn land, share rent. .1 M.. or 1). W. Livingston, Nebraska CUV. N »‘i> REAL ESTATE—FOR SALE. Real Estate—Investments. 9! CONSULT HAKKISON i MORTON. «4*'th >ear*. Jackson 031 4. 1921 Farnabi. Farms anil l.amls for Sale. 93 2.465 ACRES rich improved farm and pasture Son go city lots cheap. For particularly#, write C. F. Pscbhsm Gothenburg Neb Farms and Lands (or Sale. 93 --—---- ■■ . .. r*t.« . $15 an acre and up for land and improv ed farms in Barron county. Wiad*n41n. Th»* leading dairv country Easr tfrma offered Citizens State Bank. Rice I,afte, COLO—24"-acre ranch, house cost f*n*!; 4 miles from Waatcliffe. Colo.; $990 cssh. A Brown. Florencp. Colo. ,r City Acreage for Sale. 91 1 ACRE, 49!h and Fowler Ava. CltT water. Close to school and car. AT, 3024 GEORGE A CO. REALTORS. Houses for SaJe. • 95 I A M prepared to furnish you plans and estimates for jour home. store or duplex Can also finance vour build ing for you. Sundajs tall WA. 1636. Houses—North. 98 2-Family Stone Residence Beautiful 7 rooms 4 and bath down '3 rooms up equipped for another family. Near Holy Angela and Ames car. Hat water heat This serves as a hnm# Tor the owner and pays them $70 per mrnCv H.o priced at only 15,800 and f 1.000 down American Mortgage & P’inance Company, v r 4f“.f, 212-16 Courtney Bldg. KE ?731. 7 Rooms, Modern, $4,500. Oak finish In downstairs, ptre up Paved street paid for i7 block to boulevard, ('lose to Sacred Heart Lothrop school and car lines Near Kountz park. American Mortgage & Finance Company, AT 4°** 212-16 Courtney Bldg. KE tW LEAVING TOWN. MUST SELL QUICK New house, modern throughout heat xna »s*ia!. 4Mh and Grand Ave fnr t* An0. Brick apartment 2427 Lake St.. S3.in#. Mv home. l»*h and Wirt ?♦*.. 5nr * wo avarant >ots, 43d and St auldinz.8549 Two vacant !o** 15th snd T Sts, lido. A W JOHNSON. Is 19 Wirt St, SEE THIS ONE. Two blocks from Miller park Seven-rdom. modern house wqth garage, screened porf h A < hance to buy a home in good condition in a f re neighborhood fnr the low pri-e of K **on. Terms This is sure To sell KE 2770 STRI'TLT MODERN NEW HOVE |-fnce T. H. Maenner Co., Realtors. AT. 3362. Furrell. KE *41* Perrou. WE PIS?. Only l t per rent #f Omaha a resident* *r«* Illiterate Beautiful Edpewood Home 7-room hri k and 2-car brirk garage. ]-•* ated :n Edge wood district. A *40 - | home across the street. Locat*d on * »uih f*-ont lot. Only 1 rear old. Ownei « for, e.l to sell quick. The bora# t romr>ieTe in every detail and !* a barpam at J1S.75P. Arr reasonah* d* #o raxmert * H handle W# Ar« r* to sell this splendid home, so act T. H. Maenner Co., Realtor*. AT **•*. Burrell. KE «4 3* Perrou. WE. •132. Russell KE. 4*ff Omaha i« third c’tv :n United States in per capita park area. SEE Morriaain Lumber ter pnc«« #r sa’age* B» at construction at md"vt mum cost. WE 5cfl N. 530—4-room all modern with ga« ’*«e Owner. HA 533* I For Sale—Dundee. 1#. REAL aacrif #—New English colonxe.’— 7 room*—Srlendid location—Corner lot —Tear cM — Perfect arrangement—Call Easier. JA. Of*?. I Arts for Sal a. 103 HAVE a few ~e!l located lota In Edge wood fir sale For price* call C. A. r.rimmel J.\ 1«1S. \\ A lit * ,1 — Heal KMatf. 1 d » FOR resul’a list your property with * FIRST TRUST CO, AT. P72*4fl* First Natl. Parke HAVE BUYERS for small properties, casn and terms immediate inspection E-1 -_\T *’ J> w v «s:s H A •»♦*. WK SELL Dundee home*. Lift your prop erty with us for results Rurt C Fowler Co, Realtors, JA. If If C D H UTCH T VS ON CO . * ' " Rea* Estate Ira lf23 Tarnam JA. >41A Going to Build? Get a figure from ROSS RIEGEL CO. 559 Omaha Nat l Bank BU«. JA. 6540 KE. 5063 JERRY ON THE JOB LITTLE PHILOSOPHER Drawn for The Omaha Bee by Hoban right 192$) if'* * i * \ '1 : * 1 4 , •