it
AUTOMOBILES
AUTO EXCHANGE CO.
BARGAINS "
wi.. i ..
pnvw on praciicauy Ml new cars
JV4 lvncd, making used car. mar
.-a...,, cunoi auora to buy
Used car Until vnu im mm nn.
Ford rdst., In good running order... 1150
two 1914 Ford tourings, in fine .nape.
h an
Ford roadster, 19,16 335
.yocuawr, uewiy pamiea.,
Bulck roadster
Chalmers "so," itu '
Maxwell touring, thoroughly
100
125
200
"A . lu"",l' tramy new 359
Overland tour.,elec. light and starter 15
Firestone Columbus tour., elec. lights
and starter gno
Cadillac, 7-pas., elec. lights and starter 260
Cadillac tour., elec. lights and starter 360
-" wur.. iiewiy painted, electric
lights and starter j..,.v. ...
Jtpgal touring"
Richmond 30 touring vi"
Everett 301 touring
Hfo truok vi. . !
KiissH Kar speedster. . v. ,' "'" "
Cadillac roadster, like View..."".'""
Oakland 42 tour, run 'only 3.008'mties
1JV Buy.er, bargain.
Presto tanks ti B0
windshidds .. ;
Larse hand hms !"!!!!!... 225
Open Sunday and Evenings.""
" y?JJ,ar dissatisfied with your old car,
trade it in, and get one you can use. Make
email payments each month. We store It
for you. until you want U.
AUTO EXCHANGE CO
2107 FARNAM
DOUGLAS 63.
IF not satisfactory In 7 days
ypur moneyWill be refunded
f USE.D-CAR LIST
S InttrgUU Touring Car '.. 1400-309
'Molint Tourin Car.....,,,,. J50-300
Jackaoft Roadater 300-200
Stearns Knight 360-200
20 Woods Electric 600
31 Sig Cyl. Hudson , 860-800
38 Biz 40 Hud i on,. 850-800
3 Big 84 Hudson with winter top. f 50-476
SI Super Six .11.100-1.100
33 Six 49 Limousine with tour
ing body 11,500-1,260
SI Overland Touring Ca. 800-700
3S Mitchell Touring Car.'.., $1,000
,GUY L. SMITH.
"SERVICE FIRST."
26lb and Farnam Stl . Douglas 19
IN OUR USEP-CAR
DEPT.
We have dome exceptionally fine bar'
gal in in used cars. These cars have only
''been run a fraction of their Intended
mileage and can be bought at prices that
are well worth your investigation.
1 Ford complete; good condition.
2 Ford, 16 loads ter, fine shape.
Other bargains in good roadateri and
touring cars.
McCaffrey Motor Co.,
10th and Howard -
, , Douglas 3500
See our car before you buy elsewhere.
REAL bargains If. used tires, expert tire and
tube repairs. (J, & G. Tire and vuicaim
lng co., 223 Leavenworth St. Tyler
1-381W. Work oeUed for and delivered.
BRAND new 1 BIT Maxwell, fully
equipped, J600.
1916 Maxwell, fully eqjiipped, 8600.
4-cyl. Cadillac, tsifUent for truck or
speedster.
. OMAHA CHANDLER CO.,
620 Farnam. Douglas 385T.
v
Srobstown oarage.
SIS So. 24th St. Douglas 4442.
Apparaoa ''46", itarter and light, S tires
and rims, good condition, $316.00.
Parts for Hud 20,' Hudson 20, Interstate
85, - Apperson, " Oldamobile, etc. Used
tires cheap.
AUTO CLEARING HOUSK.
220s Farnam. Douglas J310.
1918 Bulek "Light Six" Roadstor....$B7B
1316 Overland Roadster 476
1916 Empire Touring 400
l!Uft Maxwell Touring . 376
TIRE REPAIRING.
Firat-clasa work at reaaonabia prices.
THE TIRE SHOP,
. F. Crow. 261 Farnam. Doug- 4878.
WE will trad you a, aw Ford for your old
. one.
INDUSTRIAL GARAGE CO.,
SOth and Harney. Douglas 251.
TRADE your old -battery in, on a guaran
teed Ever-ready storaga battery.Free in
ptctlon of any battery. Ever-ready Stor
ige Battery Co., 1206 Farnam St.
C. W. FRANCIS aUTO CO.
Used Car Dept.
3318-18 Farnam St. 'Douglas 863.
Almost any make at reasonable prices. '
FOR SALE Modal J) 2-passenger Stanley
Steamer, like 'new, unsurpassed power,
peed and ease pf operation, a bargain.
Cleon Ski lima n, Pleasanton, web.
FOR SALE 1817 Hudson Super-Sfx, used
two months, $1,800. Telephone or write.
Br. J. M. Prime, 613 City NatX Bank
Bldg., Omaha, Neb.
FOR SALE Ford roadster. In perfect con
dition; look, and runa like new. Must
aall at once. Call or phon. Boom 612,
Wellington Inn.
BEST cash offer buys six-cylinder Chalmers
automobile, in good condition; act Iculck;
leaving city. Box 5116, Bee.
LET ME DEMONSTRATE.
This 4-cyllnder Studebaker. Then make
your offer. It's a dandy. . Webster . 2038.
STUDEBAKER Six. '17, fine condition; go
ing west; price I860. Douglas 8002. 1625
South 25th St.
WANTED-t-FOR SPOT CASH, 100 USED
CARS: quick action; no delay. Auto Ex
cbange Co., 2107 Farnam St. Doug. 6036.
TELL B1NKLEY "
WE BUY AND SELL USED FORDS. J
WANTED A Ford roadster body, 1910 or
1017 model. A. H. Frye, care Union Stock
Yards. Call South 305.
7-PASSEN'UER Hudson touring car; in fine
shape; also two btcycleB; party leaving
c-lty. Box 4052. Bee. ,
WANT modern six auto for clear Browncll
Hall district lota. Canan, McCague Btdg.
EBTSCHY "Kan-Fix-It," Southeast cof
ner 20th and Harney Sta. Douglas 2552.
BARGAINS in used Ford cars Holmcs-Ad-klna
Co., 49U-17S. 24th. Phone S. 271.
WE 'are the uaed Ford men. Auto Salvage
& Exchange. 110 S. Hth.
Auto Livery and Garages.
GARAQE Wanted Space in private garage
for smaH car near 18th and arnam. Call
Tyler 134, Room .616, between I and 9
morning.
EXPERT auto repairing. "Service car al
waya ready." Omaha Garage, 2010 Har
ney St. Tyler 656.
Tires and ' Supplies.
TIRE PRICE WRECKERS.
THIS IS NO. I IN 1 TIRE.
Second-hand tirea and tubea; expert tire
and tube repairing. Dnuglaa 8872.
COMBINATION TIRE FACTORY,
KM.Ji Jackson, Agla, wanted. Omaha, Neb,
Poultry and Pet Stock
POULTRY
Anconas.
MOTTl.liD ANCONAS THKGRKAT KGQ
producers, tire. M, J. Gallatin. Ashland:
Nub.
ANCtJ.VlS, S1NGLIS COMB OMAHA AND
Kearney Stat, ehow winner,; egga, 11.76,
1350 aettlng. J. D. Pope, Lindsay, Nob.
Leghorns.
EGOS Butt Leghorn, J1 106; Buff Bock.
15Q l?; J5. XI5: Pan. 1.1 17. Albert
EGGS FROM SINGLE-COMB WHITE
Leghorn,, brad to lay, prise-winning etock:
pricea reaaonabia; eiprese prepaid, lira.
Coas. Cross, Haxtonvllle. Wis.
W-LKC1UORNS, belching eggs, IB per 100;
,i lor id; iuu laying Hens, also; booking
orders for June chicks. Call Kiorent'e 21a.
BARRON'S "WORLD SBBST LAYERS;
English Whita Leghorn egga reasonable,
Andy Mlkkelson, Utlca. Neb.
YOUNG'S STRAIN SINOI.B - COMB
White Leghorna; 16 eggs, $1;100 egga, IK.
Harold Lons, Nelson, Neb.
ROSE-COMB WHITE LEGHORN EGGS
$4.60 per hundred. Mra. Anna Nelson, Ge
noa, Neb. Route 3.
. LEGHORN hatching eggs. 15 pcf 100;
SI per 15; also laying hens. Call Flor
ence 218.
ROSE-COMB BROWN LEGHORNS 76
centa per aettlng. S4.60 per huudrod. i L.
Hayek, Llnwood, Neb.
SINGLE-COUB WHITE LEGHORN
egga, $4.50 per hundred; 85 per cent guar
anteed fertile. J. H. Plettner, Esetor. Nob.
FULL-BLOOD BIKULE-COUB" BROWN
Leghorn Egga (1. It; 15, JUB. Mrs. Oscar
B. Boydstou, NeltKh. Neb.
C. BUFF LEGHORN EGOS, RANGE
flock; 15, 11; 50, 13: 100, 35; mated pon, 15,
31.69. C O. Lundeen, Harvard. Nab.
Minorca.
SINGLE-COMB 9FVACK MINORCAS
Eggs, 36 per 100, Chaa. Dee. Genoa. Nob.
PURE-BRED egga, a C. Buff and White
Orpington, White Leghorn; excellent lay
ers, 35 per 100. White Pokln ducks, 12 for
31.25. Mrs. John Wltten, Klrkman, la.
Orpingtons.
SINGLE-COMB BUFF ORPINGTON
eggs, 16 par 100. .lira. Henry llurlin, Ed
dyvllle, Neb.
S. C. BUFF Orpington eggs: the big. heavy
boneoV kind; nothing but clear Buff, 16
for 11.50; 60 (or 34. J. D Pollock.
Bloomfleld, Neb. ,
S1NOLE-COMB WHITE ORPINGTON
eggs; fifteen, 1; fifty, 13; hundred, 15. J.
A. Russell.xpornlng, Iowa. '
SlNOLE-COMB BUFF ORPINGTON EGGS,
81 for 15, 16 par 100; Pennington strain.
F. M. Blakeslee, Wahoo. Neb.
BUFF ORPINGTON EGGS FOR HATCH
Ing from choice selected atock, 81, 15; 85,
100. Mrs. Harry, Overturff, Libartyvlllo, la.
SINGLE-COMB WHITB ORPINGTON
eggs, 81, 16; 8468, 100; Kolleratrass atraln.
William Havekoat, Hooper. Neb.
S. C. BUFF ORPINGTONS, 100 EGGS.
36.00; 50, 13.00; 15, 31.25. Hslebe Fierce,
Greenwood, Neb.
BUFF ORPINGTON EGGS. 5 CENTS
each. Hans weigh as high as sight pounda.
mis. lockey, silver urceK. Ken.
SINGLE-COMB BUFF ORPINGTON EGGS
50, 14; 100, 35. Js. Konlcek, Clarkson,
Neb., Route 1. ,
SINGLE-COMB WHITE ORPINGTON
eggs for hatching, 31.25 par 15, 86 per 100.
vvjn. usngDonn, Avoca, la.
Rhode Island Keds.
K. c. BEDS egga, II per 15; 35 par 100.
Tneoe. TreHjl, Orleans, Neb.
FINE winter laying- Rhode Island Red eggs
ror natenmg. Lait Webster 1297.
HARRISON'S Noh-alttlng. Single-Comb Reds
(2bu-egg atralnl. Mating list gives faota
iree. Harrison -ne iteaman, stroma
bursr, Neb.
SPECIAL FOR SALE.
30 or 40 high bred 1 and 2-year-old Roee
Conib 5eds, fine SPECIMENS. Have
been on 50foot lot. would be fine for
range. At 82 each, tnoludlng 3-year-old
cocks, worth 85 each, at same price. Sea
son not over yet. Shady Lawn Poultry
raros, juim ureetc. r,p.
SINGLE-COMB RHODE ISLAND RED
eggs for hatching; 81.60 for 16, 86 per hun
dred; farm range; tfood laying strain. Clara
S. Lansing, Eddyvllle, Neb.
THOROUBBBED ROSE-OOMB RHODE
Island Jted cockerels. Eggs, 60 aettlng.
Claude Musselnian, Lyona, Neb, '
EGGS FROM CHOICE DARK RED AND
heavy-boned Single-Comb Reds at 88 and
83 per 15. H. R. SchaeferB, Howells, Neb.
ROSE-COML Rl'ir.S EGGS FROM BEST
pens, 2 per 15; nock, 34 per 100. Gien
Wilson, Blair, Neb.
R03E-COMlii REDS EGGS, 81.60. 15:
12.50, 30; 35, 100. Dark red. J. Burton.
Fairfteld. Neb.
DARK ROSE-COMB RED EaGS. FOUR
mated pens; range flock, 86 per 100. Esther
Nelson, Phillips, Neb.
ECIGS-ROSE-COME REDS. J4.50 PER
100, utility stock, farm range, Mrs. Edd
Dilley, Frienfa, Neb
SINGLE-COMB RED EQQ1 FROM FINE
laying strain; . ood color. Prices reasonable.
Alien my, ElKfrom, Neb.
SINQLE-COM3 RED EGGS SELECTED
pen, 11.60 per 15; flock, 4, 100, from Pio
neer Reds. Mrs. John Hall, Valley, Neb.
E. Briggs, Springfield, Neb.
ROSE-COMB RHOPE ISLAND REDS
Eggs, 2.50 per 60, $4.60 per 100. F. M
Shave. Brunffig, Neb.
Socks.
BARRED 'ROCK eggs for top-notch qual
ity stock, II, a0 for 16, ? for 100; nothing
but the best. Ahlquist Bro., Sax Q
Florence. Neb.
HILLCREST Barred Rocks (Bradley Strain)
fawn ana vvntte in man Kumier ducks.
Eggs, 100 5. setting. 1. D. T. Qantt,
Crete, Neb.
BARRED Rock eKs, $1, 16; (3, 30; 8, 60;
jo, juu. aauBriea cusiomera xe states.
Mrs. George Scl ulz, Yutan, Neb.
Hubbard. Neb.
BARRED ROCK eggs for top-notch-qual
ity siock, 91. lu lor id, b zor iuu; no tiling
but tho best. Aklqulat Bros,, Box O,
Florence, Neb.
CLABSr Barred Rocks, farm rang bred to
win and lay; SB, 100; I3.&0; 11,313, it. Few
et tinge from pan, 12.60. Airs. C, f. Sea
lock, Neola, la.
WHITB ROCKS, large, vigorous, farm-
raised, good layers; oggs, $1.60 setting, $6
for 100; satisfaction guaranteed. N. E.
Palley, Hornick, la.
EGGS Barred Rick, Bradley atraln, well
Darrea, large-oonea, laying strain, 11.20
per 16, $6 per 100. Mrs. Chaster Bahlof,
Klrkman, la.
THOMPSON'S RINGLET BARRED
Rock eggs, $4. 100; pen, $1.60, IB; cockerel
maied, large typo. K. E. Buyer, Dal'i
Center, la.
BARRED PLYMOUTH ROCK EGOS FOR
hatching; also Silver-Spangled Hamburg
eggs, at SS per hundred. Chas. Voss & Son,
WHITE PLYMOUTH ROCK EQGS FROM
high storing stock (Flsbcla), farm ige:
100, J; 60, S3; 16, $1.60. C. I. Thaw, Plain
view, Neb.
THOMPSONtrain'Barred Rocka, beat pen
eggs. $1.60 per 1&, $t per 100, prepaid.
t. H.aiaenperg, reiia, la.
WHITE ROCK eggs from prlze-wlnnlng
stock, ei."& per 15; $5 per itio, Louis
Wllken, Route 1, Columbus, Nab.
BARRED PLYMOUTH ROCK EGGS FOR
hatching the better kind 3, $6 and 18
per IS. Dr. Fppin, Stromsburg, Neb.
WHITK ROCKS BLUE-RIBBO.N Win
ners tn four states. Send for nistlng llt.
Williams Poultry Farm. Cedar Bluffs, Neb.
WHITE Rock eggs pure-bred, good layers.
l.uv uci 10, a jer iuu. ri a.roeger,
Carroll. la.
BUFF ROCK EGGS PEN H ISA DED BY
prize -winning cockerel, $3 per 16; farm
flock, -$1.60 per IB, $6 per 100. B. F. Max
well. Liberty, Neb.
HIGH-QUALITY BARRED ROCK EGGS.
4 per 10i); good laying strain. Ben John-
Fairfield, Nob.
BABY chicks, pure-breds; White Rcks, 15c
each; Barred Rocka, 12c. George Wolcott.
Central City, Neb.
EGOS Fancy Barred Rocks-
Winter layers,
Clyde Kurd,
11.26 and JS.uO setting.
Clarkson, Net).
Wyandottes.
ntHT.P.M T.AUM Odllll' o V VlBif nm
gal White Wyandottes, pen 1, 15 eags,'2,60;
pens 2 and S, $1.60, or $5 per 100, Henry
en, rairnioni, iven.
IK YOU WANT THE BEST HTTArCR Wv7
andottea. Barred Rocks or White-Crest 'd
Blark Polish, breeding stock or maan writ
to William Ne)urs, Box C. Cascade, Iowa.
l AKf KfiJuIfl WYANDOTTE KUS, 1 50
for 15; $6 for 100. H. D, Van iiooe. n
Stromsburg, Neb,
A Good Profit.
The following is a copy of a let
ter from H. A. Ling, a breeder of
single comb white Leglioins. An fn
teresling comparison is drawn bv Mr.
Ling and a stmbj of his results are
well worlh while.
"We bought this place in Mav. 1914
It consists of a house ami bam, with
accommodations for 1.'5 liens. The
are 25,000 feet of good garden land
and sonic truit trees. 1 tie first year
we were nere 1 bona it h teen l-vear.
did Rhode Island Red hens and raised
twcnly-two Kheule Island Red nul
Icts. noiic being high-bred stock. Two
nens died that winter and the re
mainder were disposed of in Octo
ber, mb. Oil C osincf the hnnL-
found we had made on the lot an
actual profit of Si.2.
"PerhjTis vou will be interstirl
learn wtrat I have been able to ac
complish with white Leghorns the
last year. In May, 1915, I bought
100 white I.eglmrn day-old chicks and
succeeded in getting sixty-live pul
lets, which began laying in Novem
ber.
'.' am enclosing a statement of the
results obtained, from which vnn wiH
notice that each lien cleared a profit
of $2.15. This does not include the
aroppmgs nor the value of the hens
now on hand, which I have estimated
at what the hen man would pay me
at me door.
"Mease keen in mind that all tb
cockerels were sold as broilers, ex
cept wnat we ate, and that we did
not sell a single egg for hate hinrr nur
poses. About half of the eggs were
disposed of at the local grocery and
for those we sold to neighbors we
usuauy charged i cents less a dozen
than they were selling at the store.
"Our hen year, begins October 1
and we now have iiinetv-eieht birds.
having forty Barred Rock pullets
about a month ago. They cost us 90
cents eacn.
There is no secret about making
hens lay. Given good stock, with
pleasant quarters and intelligent, reg
ular feeding and care,' anyone ought
to be able to get worth-while results.
Our hen house consists of the cellar
under the tarn, 18x22, and a small
house attached, 9x17, The place is
not ideal by any means, but is warm
and fairly dry.
"Teaching is my profession and I
merely keep poultry and do earden-
ing as a side line. The work is intense
ly interesting ana some ly 1 hope
to make my present avocation my
vocation. Our garden pays us .well,
for besides having all the vetables our
family of four can use we sell more
than twice enotigluto cover the Cost of
seed 'and fertilizer, besides having all
we can use of asparagus and six dif
ferent kinds of small fruits. This is
surely one way to help cut down the
high cost of living, as well as to
swell the family income.
''Results secured from single -comb
white Leghorns:
receipts.
Returns from 9,110 eggs were as follows:
November, IMS, 66 egga 3 3 30
December, 591 eggs i
January. 1916, 763 eggs 26 63
February, 1,020 eggs 30 20
March, 1,196 egga 33 76
April, 1,235 eggs f. 29'80
May, 1.222 eggs 30.96
June, 967 eggs 26.60
July, 819 esgs 23.90
August. 730 eggs 26.00
September, 60 eggs 19.75
Value of broilers sold and eaten.... 2t!g4
T' - 829661
EXPENDITURES.
May 14, 1916, bought 60 day. old
Leghorn chicks 1 930
May 21. 1915, bought 100 davjilri
Leghorn chicks ,
Express on above
November 16, 1915, cost of food for
broilers and pullets to laying ma
turity ,
October 1, 1916, cost of food for "sixty-three
pullets (the number raised
from above) from laying maturity
to this date
12.00
.76
48.78
89.16
TotaI $160.80
Pr"t 136.81
Tot! L'9f.,(l
Profit ner hen. $J.lfi.
Eggs sold averaged 35 2-3 cents a doien.
Each hen averaged 146 eggs fbr year.
Vaiue of droppings for year, $5 (low es
timate). Value of fifty-eight hens now on hand,
$29 (low estimate).
"Very truly "yours,
i "H, A. UiyG,"
Sou milk is valuable in any ration.
Summer
chicks.
shade insures thrifty
Remove over-active cockerels to a
separate yard.
Clean up the incubator, remove the
lamp, and throw away the nick.
Soft, fresh dirt is an insurance
Lagaiifst leg weakness in chicks.
Add to the grain feeds with a
mixture such as bran, shorts and
cornmeal.
Do not keep unnecessary male
birds. An extra hen eats no more
and may lay eggs.
When range is limited spade up the
runs or move the brood coop a short
distance daily.
Avoid crowding by keeping in
small flocks and by providing roomy
coops. Thin out if there are too
ma.y. y
Broody hens should be removed
to " slat-bottomed coops as soon as
discovered. Leave them there until
they forget it.
Clean fresh water lessens disease.
Filthy drinking water is the source of
much trouble. Clean the' drinking
pans frequently.
If hens are lousy, rub a piece of
blue ointment the size of. a pea into
the skin just beneath the vent and on
the under side of the wings.
91.00 A DOZEN EGGS
Experts say storage ejrgs will be at
least $1 a dozen next winter; fresh eggs
much higher. Preserve' eggs now with
Hgg-O-Latum and vou'll nHi-an. n.vi-
l'winter high prices. Cuaranteed to
keep fresh eggs fresh one year.
60-cent jar preserves 600 eggs. At
dealers or mailed" pontpaid.
Geo. H. Lee Co.. Mfr., 1116 Harney St.,
Otniha. Neb.
POULTRY
IMPERIAL WHITK WYANDOTTE EGGS
from selected pon, $2 for 16, IS per 100
M. fttogensen, Fullcrton, Neb.
R O S K-C O M B WHITE "WYANDoVfE
eggs, $5 hundred, 76 centa fiftee i. John H
Ilorst, Wtsnr. Nfb,
WHITE WYANDOTTES EGUfl, i PER
IS, $0 per 100. Mrs. Cbas. Dlekmann, Ed
gar, Neb.
WHITE WYANDOTTE EGOS, 1 SET
tlofr, $4,50 hundred. Mrs. John Briggs
Glanvil. Nob. y
Miscellaneous.
BUTTERCUPS YOU n OPPORTUNITY
BOOKLiiiT.
-WM. FRE1SE, LA CROSSE, WIS.
POULTRY AND PET STOCK
ENGLISH coach dog, light black spots, i
. moaUu oil Webster 301, '
THE OMAHA SUNDAY BEE: JUNE
AUTOMOBILES
Automobile Accessories.
'OSGOoit't lenses meet loBal"iifi glare"
requirements and give additional light on
road. Pletrtbutora, Powell Supply Co
30M Farnam St. T
Electric Starters and Repairs
Al.D MAKES' RKPAJRKri.
STRAHLB a ANIWRSON, INC
. 316 S. Uth St. lViuulas' 04JI
KLMOTRIO EQUIPMENT SEHVIciTt'cT
"Omaha's Reliable Starter Repair Shop "
3230 Farnam St. Douglas !377
Auta Repairing Lggjjglfog"
.,ov reward ror magneto we cun t repTif
- A1olj?. rpPr.'! Baysdorfor. 210 N. Uth.
MojTfycJes and Bicycles
FOR SALE One "fT7 raotiel" Indian motor:
cycle; electric equipped, carrier and other
accoasorlee. llaa been run only 150 miles
Pries reasonable. Machine In Omaha. For
particulars write Arthur Racklllfo. Box C
t larlnda. la.
II A It L E - DAVIDSON MOTO-TCLES
Bargains In used uinohliies. Victor II
Rooa. "Tho Motorcycle Man." I7th and
Leavenworth. '
MUST SELL AT ONCE-llleTSvTd.lS
i ""J,1 "'"lost now. Will sell reasonable.
'. Cossalrt. room Ka tl Cr.lghlon
MEDICAL
WHT SUFFER? Latest and lio.l Scientific
Treatment for all Diseases. Jir. Charles
hT' I'm"''?4 .OM Blll- Kxamlnallo,,
and consultation froo. He Is curlim thou
sands. WHY NOT TOUT Delavs are dan
gerous. If you can't call, write. Hours
- .. .... . v, ,.; can to v:30
Sunday by appointment.
venings.
DR. E. R. TARRY, v
340 BEE BLDG.
PILES. FISTULA CURED.
Dr. E. R. Tarry cures piles, fistula and
other rectal diaeaaea with,,,,, 1
-i!l,'."',MCl"' fuarnl'! ""d no money
.............. uu, nMlr inr DOOM. On rec
tal dlseaso and testimonials.
RU PTUKB successfully treated without a
uiairsi operation, call or write Dr.
. , ti. ,.rar, aee nee Ulilg.
EADES, 201 Paxton Blk. Doug. ST
Chiropractors.
wis, junneion, Iaa vy. D. W. Bldg. D. 6639.
DR. KNOLLENRpTnTT sTST-c a rir
I.ady attendant. 24th and Farnam. D. 7295.
J. u. Lawronce. Balrd Bldg. D. 461.
Dr. Frances Dawson. 602 Rose Bldg! T. 3366.
Dentists.
Dr. Bradbury. No pain. 921 w. o. w. Bldg"
Taft's Dent. Rms.. 303 .Ross Bidg. D. 31M.
Personal
41 1AX CONCERN: Mrs. Elaa
i-ncina una som ner entire interest In the
tentral Bath Institute and Is now In no
. ; """' mis insuiuiion. Cen.
tral Bath Institute. Etta M. Sturges, Man
ager, J&06 Harney St.
LUNO TROUBLE. Learn of k remark-bu
discovery, known as Carbonoido, Umt was
uaed with wonderful success at Cliff Paie
vuuvnicing proors 'iiaE. Ameri
can Dispensary Co., Dept. A. Indianapolis,
JggOTT. Mass.. 3120 Harney Tg. 9h2K,
THE Salvation Arrnv Tnlntf.0i "i7rrrr
uur via cioming, lurnlture, maga
zines. We collect. We distribute. Phone
Doug. 4126 and our wagon will call. Call
and inspect our new homfl, lllO-lllg-HH
BATHS and maaaage. Central Bath Inatl-
mie, iob Harney St. Doug. 7087. Open
evenings.
uati iiSHER, sulphur, ateam hatha Vnri
massage, 379 Bran. Thea. Bldg. T, 1BW.
uv&,l,ua wausT&R. maasaeo and muni.
curing. 818 Paxton Blk. Hftd 4nn
MANICURING, electric and scientific mas"
aage. 07 S. 17th St. Miss DeBar.
ALL RIGHT private matornlty home.
Best
unaioi. web. 2908.
PRIVATE licensed maternity home. 4410 N.
' v. rnonti (joiiax 304B.
BATHS, massage. 1802 Farnam.
Phone Douglas 8751.
SCIENTIFIC massage. 620 Baa Bldg.
MAB HBUQMAN, aciantllic masseuss and
uatos. ma aarDacn mt. Red 2737,
Edna Williams, maesage, bath. 228 Neville.
Manicuring and mass. 1623 Farnam. R. ID-
BATHS. maBsago. lhone Douglas 8751
Horsea Live Stock Vehicles
TEN
high grade Ho lutein hPlfar. . nr.u
marked, one bull 4 weeks old, $21, crated
Order at once. Burr Oak Farms, White
water, Wis. Box A.
HORSES for sale, 1713 Webster StT"
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS
John E. Haarmann and wife to Elsa
H. Locke, Thirty-sixth street, 33f
ffiot south of Poppleton avenue, east
side, 4x132 , 1 j
Moille C. Clary and husband to Fon
tenelle Land company, Twenty-'
fifth street, 96 feet north of Ban
croft street, east side, 47.5x1 W... 1
Holen B&um-t David A. Baum, north
west corner XThfrty -first and Dodge
streets, 65x9lti6 10.&0O
Joseph Barker1 and wife to Meyer
Robinson, Sixteenth street, 87 fetU
north of Ohio street, west side,
8r,xl80 J
First Swedish Baptist Church of
Omaha to Alice Carrlc:k, Webster
streut, 60 feet east of Thirtieth
etreet, north side, 60x100 i.soo
Rose C. Gentleman lo Fred Armbrust.
northeast comer Twenty-fifth and
Hickory streets, 41x72 1
Charles W. Martin and wife to
Thomas E. Hune, Banna avenue,
62 feet east of Twenty-flflh avenue,
south side, 45xi:(8 6,750
Kenneth L. Hlatt and wife 10 H. K.
Hutchinson et a).. Burden alreet.
110 feet west? of Forty-fifth street,
aouth side. 44x128 1
Leo ,1. Tracy and wife fo Margaret
Itohrs, Forty-second street, 150 fret
north of Burt street, east side, 1
50x128.5
Charles J. Clinrhard and wife to An
tonletteTJ. Suhusttr, Twenty-third '
street, 160 feet north of K street,
eait aide, 60x130 1
Well, What Did You Expect?
n
VrJEUL-I'M 6t-At TO P
1 KAVSP nn LAST BAaj Cuer -
0UM6JVTT- PcrrreM JPEBxer-
NO MOrl Rm3 UTTLE
( WWT A CHsTM- DIP 1
VracopA hat y wo-1--
( THP.T HAT"
24. 1917.
WOMEN TO AID COAST DEFENSE The above photo
graph how Mis Vera Kitchin and Mrs. William Duffy,
two of California's Aerial Defense league who have offered
their aeroplanes and their services to the government for
coast defense work. The corps is composed of six women,
who are expert aviators.
.. . ' ' " ' " ' ''''''
HAPPENINGS OF
THE SOUTH SIDE
Albert Giddsn Draws Hundred
Dollar Fine for Having
Liquor in His Pos
session. v ' -i
Albert Gidtlcn, colored, rooming al
1118 South Ninth street, was arrested
Friday by Special Officer Fred Rice,
charged with the illegal possession of
liquor, lie said he was a waiter and
came in from the west, Rcltiup; off the
car at Thirty-second street, thinking
it was Sixteenth. Two quarts of
whisky was found in his grip. He was
lined $100 and costs and sent to the
county jail.
Fight Over Patriotism.
Kred Wain, 4925 Sontli Twenty
third street, and Goldic Pcrham,
South Twenty-fourth street,
were arrested Thursday night for dis
turbing the peace. Perhani recently
joined the navy and when lie met
Wain he called him a slacker. Wain
was-short on cash for a bond.'so Per
ham offered to put up his watch to
get him out.
Mrs. Petlom's Funeral Sunday.
Funeral services for Mrs. Bessie
Petlom, 22 years, old, 523,1 South
Eighteenth street, shot and instantly
killed by her husband, John Petlom,
Thursday night, will be held Sunday
afternoon at 1 o'clock from Korisco's
chapel Snd then to Bohemian iNaf
tional hall. Burial will be at Loyal
Hill cemetery.
The South Side Degree of Honor
lodge No. 149, of which Xlrs. Petlom
was a member, will attend 'the fu
neral in a body. '
Stockmen Play Fast Ball Came.
In a fast base ball came at Ar
mour nark between the Clav-R Slant
and- the sheeft barn boys, the latter
were deleated by a score of 1 to 0,
the lucky"run being made by Walloy,
who scored in the fourth on Wilker-
sons hit. It was an inside-the-base-
line game fro.n start to finish and the
mound men allowed only a few to
nuKe nrst nasc.
The hoEincn and cattlemen nlaveri
a fast game of base ball at Mclady's
park Friday afternoon, score 1 to 0,
and the hognien hogged it on an
error. Morris Olson, liurler for the
hogmen, struck out twenty men and
allowed one liit. For the cattlemen
Bill Madden allowed four hits.
Magic City (iqsslp.
Mrs. Charles Pennls, asm 8 slreet, under
went an operation al Lord Lister hosnitsl
yesterday.
W. A. Wllion, KansiiH City. II
, ts a guest
C. C. Wll-
at the home or his brother, Re'
son, 2114 K atreat.
it. W. HiihuarH has ourt-lllised the Colvir,
residence, Twenty-sevpnili and E streets. He
will occupy It about .luly I.
While In the city attfindliie the state Sun.
day school convcnllnu Hov. W. FyPnrter ot
,o cu tun, Liiuit-ii. jirnuuiitan , uy. vish-
imi ins oia-time irisua, Kev. i;.
C. Wilson,
3114 K street.
The funeral of Charles A. Cllne. who die
Thursday morning- will he held from the
family rcaelderfioe, 2323 Deer Park boulevard,
Sunday afternoon at 2 o'clock. Rev. R. b.
Wheel. r and Rev. .1. O. Alber officiates.
Burial in Foreat Lawn o.m.tery.
HOMgw
ALECK -
STATEWIDE SURVEY
OF IOWA FACTORIES
Council of Defense Gathers
Information That May Be
Used ta Further National
Plans for Defense. ,
Des Moines, June 23. (Special.)
Iowa's , manufacturing industries
arc the subjectlof a state- wide survey
being conducted by the Greater Iowa
association at the request of the State
Council of Defense. The state coun
cil is undertaking the work at the
request of the .national council. The
federal government wilt utilize this in
formation not only in i)ic purchasing
of materials necessary tor the equip
ment and maintenance of its army, but
also with a view possibly to utilise
certain manufacturing plants in the
production of other materials for
which the government is in immediate
need. ,
Two Bills Unsigned.
Failure on the part of Speaker Mil
ton B. Pitt to sign two of the laws
passed by the thirty-seventh genefal
assembly lias rendered them null and
void. The oversight has been discov
ered by U. G. Whitney, reporter, of
the supreme court and editor of the
session laws. The two laws are sen
ate tile 25, by Senator Grout of Wa
terloo, which provided a method of
division of taxes when one piece of
real estate has been sold to several
buyers afler the tax assessment has
been made, and senate tile 40J, by
Senator Haskell of Cedar Rapids, giv
ing; the state railroad commission the
power to require the "stoppage of
.,,, nl -tia-iuiio. Dutti ihiis were
reported by the speaker as having
been signed and the inurn-,1 rmrA
shows that they were signed, but the
speaker's name does not appear on
the bills. The two bills passed
uiroiigii ine nanus ot all of the offi
cials of (he house and senate, the en
rolling committee and the governor's
office and the office of the secretary
of slate and the defects were not
found until proof wis read on the ses
sion laws.
Advises Storage of Coal.
Following a conference with Iowa
coal operators held at the state house
yesterday the subcommittee of indus
trial survey acting for the state de
fense council gave out a statement to
day advocating the storage of coal
during the summer months by the
householder and all other consumers
in order to avoid a coal shortage in
the coming winter. A committee
from the coal operators has been ap
pointed to submit data to the commit
tee as. to the cost of producing coal
and the possible supply.
Expresa Companies Ask Increases.
Representatives of express compan
ies operating in Iowa appeared before
the state railroad commission today
and argued for a change of the system
of making rates in Iowa from the
present mileage basis to the zone sys
tem. The shippers will bf? heard at a
later date. William Adams Ryan of
Copyright, 1917. international News
THZS TAOCEtS So U)M6- THAT-"
i Almo.t oieo om me mi
AMD THEM f&Mie HICK.
OH-I - POrVAjO
Some &JV i froefr
V
7 C
OMAHA MEN LEARN
' HOW TOM FRUIT
Take First Lesson in Extract,
ing Moisture From Garde
Products With View of
Long Preservation,
More than 100 men gathered Friday
night in lite city council chamber to
learn how to dry fruit and vegetables.
Tlie lllrPlillD-' U'. -li-i-i.ne.A.1 k.. !,
0 .,,,nvu J,
Welfare board. Prof.'C. W. Tugsley
ot the otitic university, lectured and
demonstrated how to dry all sorts of
vegetables, and fruits. A complete
drying outfit with the slijwd vegetables
and fruits in the trays was shown;
also samples of dried fruits and vege
tables ami samples of still others
which had been dried and then soaked
to their original forms. Among the
things tlr od by this process were corn,
asparagus, apples, apricots, peaches,
peas, beans, heels, radishes, spinach
and rhubarb.
, The drying apparatus is simple, consisting-
of six trays, each eighteen
inches wide, three feet long and about
two inches deep. The bottoms of the
trys arc made of wire screen, painted
wifh parallin to keep the drying
imgs from taking any taint from
tlie metal. These six trays are piled
one- on top of the other and then a
current o air is sent through from an
electric fan. In about twenty-four
hours the things are tttl dried so that
they will keep indefinitely. Prof.
Pucslev Slatrl time .U. .1 -r
- ...... i, ib ,i.,3i ui oper
ating the fan is about 6 centa fefr
.ncniy-iour IIOUTS.
Women Are There.
The men wero not alone at the
mee inn ,li, , "
Ahm,, inn s F"iiiy lor mem.,
t Lwom!n w there, includ-
... jvosc unaua ot the We fare
board. Th. m. i,. .
j . ...v.., uwivcvcr, nau regis
tered for the course and they have
.vw.i vine, a now 10 ary
P V??' Myr Dahlman presided, and
.. v.v, -inuucni ot tlie Wel
fare hoard ,3,U ,1 .
e.. i ' r .- uurcss, con
gratulating the "men who came in
teacher,." W'" 80 ollt "
Prof. Pllo-et... I... -J -
.u . , ' H""'tcu out tne looa
shortage and said that half of the
"use there Is no way of preserving
oh,, i ' vc"uy, wiri the
Fn,,.- ' .-"c, u'ssenunatiori of in
formation as to drying.
After the lecture and demonstration
hejnien fired questions at Prof. Pugs-
l j -n.u ,ui uiey are aoep.
LJ? PW-cally interested. One
question was regarding what the
amily would do ' that ha! no electric? '
ity. i Ins brought up the problem of
community drying plants.
Community Drying Plant.
Prof. PnrcUv ., . '
, i . "v. ' """cu mat tney nave
a plant in Lincoln, arrj-nged so that
families bring ,' heir trays each dav
and place them in the hjg drying plant
, unJ aii "i smau tee.
XI e 0vnr.-s-finH tU. I .i .
1 J?1"",1. W be established here
it Zm !' ' e"tlorsed n' i said
it would be a fine opportunity lor
some improvement club, well-to-do
Citizen nr anm l,,lk - -i .
j -" "J u a great ana
needed work in establishing such a
flam.
The men who registered and at
tended the lecture will continue as an
organization They may be Slled on
by the Welfare board at any time to
gtve demonstrations and to teach oth
ers what they have learned. They '
may organize for the establishment
ot municipal, or community drying
plants m Omaha.
Brooklyn, N. Y., formerly with the
Interstate Commerce commission, pre
sented facts before the state commis
sion today as regards the zone system
of .handling the express business. It is
claimed that under this, system the
number of offices maintained by the
express companies will be reduced
and money saved. As to the 'cost to
the shipper it is claimed that on small
articles the express will be lower than
it is under the mileage system, while
on large articles on some shipments it
will he higher. Iowa is one of six
states where the mileage system still
prevails, (he zone system having been
adopted in all of the other states.
Nebraska, South Dakota, Montana,
Indiana and Texas have the mileage
system.
Grain Coming to Market.
Stella. NH, Tun,. 9? ri;.,.l,l
Twenty-five hundred bushels of oata
were marketed at Stella during the
month. The corn marketed was 13.
552 bushels, and the wheat was 6.054
bushels. This means that more than
$30,000 was paid for grain by the
Stella elevators within a month.
By Tad
Service.
f J .
( 'thPovj oar ) J
) the- ,yt