Image provided by: University of Nebraska-Lincoln Libraries, Lincoln, NE
About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (May 30, 1921)
Classified Advertising Rate$T! IE GUMPS IKc per Una (count nix worth to HneJ 1 day lie per line per day, I consecutive days loo per line per day, T conteoutive days 1 to per line per day, 80 consecutive dan No ads takra for less than total ot 86c. These ratea apply either to the Daily or Sunday Bee. All advertisement ap pear in both morning and evening daily I if(n for the one charge. CONTRACT KATES ON APPLICATION Want ads accepted at the following of fices : MAIN OFFICE 17th and Farnam St. South Side mt South l!Uh St Council Bluffs IS Scott 8t WANT ADS RECEIVED BY PIIONE AT TYLER 1000. THE BEG will not be responsible for more than one incorrect insertion of an advertiiement ordered for more than one time. CLOSING HOURS FOR WANT ADS. Evening Edition 11 :4o A. M. Morning Edition 0:00 P.M. Sunday Edition 9:00 P. M.. Saturday DEATHS 4 FUNERAL NOTICES BARNETT John, ar., May it. 1021. aged 71 yean, funeral service! will be held from family residence. 1K24 North Twenty-first street, Wednesday, June 1. at :0 o'clock p. m. Interment, For est Lawn cemetery. Peceased is sur vived by three sons, John, Jr., George snd William, of Omaha. HURT Edward Thomas, axed son of Mr, and Wis. Thomas Hurt, died "May 29. Funeral services will be hold from Btalley & Durrsnre chapel May 30, 2:30 p. m. Interment, Forest Lawn. LODGE NOTICES. LODGK hall for rent. Central location, fall Atlantic 0945 days. Wobater 0S3 evenings and Sundays. funeraiTdirectors STACK & FALCONER OMAHA'S BEST .AMBULANCE 8ERHvic,ooG4 Thirty-third and Farnam. . HULSE & RIEPEN PIONEER FUNKRAL DIRECTORS. 701 South Uth St. .iackon 1226 HEAFEY & HEAFEY," Undertakers and Embalmere. Phone H. !66. Office 2611 Farnam. FOR AMIUn.ANC'K call Mtirket 0i80. Kortsko Funeral Home. I3d and O 3tH. FLORISTS. LEE L. LARMON l14 Douitlas S'., Douglas 844. L. Henderaon, ir.18 Farnam. Jackson 126S. JOHN bATHTTm rarnam. D. LOST, FOUND AND REWARDS. FOR ARTICLES LOST on street cars tele phone Tyler 800. We are anxious to re store lost articles to rightful ownera. OMAHA A COUNCIL BLUFFS ST. KT. COMPANY. KING In Brandels shoe doiit. in basement, four emeralds, surrounded by brilliants ; gift of dead mother; reward. WA. 1364. STRAYED away, May 24, Chesapeake wa ter spanlBl, dark br. Reward. DO. 6528. l-M.-OI.D male bird dog, white with brown markings. Reward. M'A. 1397. PERSONAL. THE SALVATION Army Industrial home solicits your old clothing, furniture, magazines. We collect. We distribute Phone Doug 4136 and our wagon will rail. Call and Insp.ct our new home. 1110-1112-1114 rodg 9t WANTKli The name and address of any one suffering from enema rashes In the summer. I have had It 13 years and can effect a cure. Box A-5. Bee. I WILL not be responsible for any debts contracted by my wife, Doloros Stiles. M. J. Stiles, 2902 Decatur. BAT IT WITH FLOWERS FROM HESS A 8WOBODA. 1415 FARNAM STREET. FLOORS rerarnished, Webster 4816. waxed, polished. ELECTRIC baths and message. Web. 2911. M A SS AO B3 2 1 0 North Seventeenth Street. WEAVING, old rugs remade. AT. 1433. Swedish massage, massuese.209 S.20.D.6877. RENT Hoover vacuum, II up. Wal. 1947. MASSAGE. Call Douglas 9549. MASSAGE treatments. 318 Neville Block. SPECIAL NOTICES. PAPILLION will celebrate July 4. At tractions wanted. Call or write Joseph E. Strawn, ,Papilllon, Neb. A N N O UNCEMENTS Accordeon Pleating. ACCORIMON. sld , knife, sunburst, box pleating, covered buttons, all sizes and styles; hemstitching, plcjt edging, eye let cut work, buttonholes, pennants. Ideal Button and Pleating Co.. 301 Brown Blk. Jackson 1936. Neb. Pleating & Button Co.. 1806 narnaro St.. 2d floor. Douglas ttlO. Contractors. GARAGES 1 1 00 and up; house remod eling; screen porches; new and repair work; satisfaction guaranteed. W. Stevens, 4409 S. 22d. Market 0527. I DO general repairing, roofing, carpenter work and painting. Kenwood 6108. WILSON & WHITE, carpenters and build ers and repair work. Walnut 6160 Furs. WW remodel your fur and make tbem ' like new. Furs stored and Insured against all losses. KNEETER ALASKA FUR CO., tOJ & 15th. Doug. Tilt. Dancing Academies. LEARN TO DANCE RIGHT. Fancy, Stage and Ballroom . Dancing 'i'aught Lesson by Appointment. EMPRESS RUSTIC GARDEN. Empress Theater. Atlantic 5645. Va TDiriA School for Dancing JVC" Hit? Farnaro. Doug. 76 1421 50. Detectives. RELIABLE Detective Bureau. Railway Ex, Bldff. JA 20o. Night Col. 3S12. JAMES ALLAN, 111 Neville Blk. Evidence secured In all cases. Atlantic 1136. Dressmaking. DRESSMAKER WANTED Experienced dressmaker wanted, 7 & I, Baird Bldg. Tailoring, relining. alterat's, spec. H. 6804. Farm and Dairy Products. . FARM AND DAIRY PRODUCTS. TELLOW Jersey sweet potato plans, 76c per hundred; 18.75 per thousand. Ken wood 1999. Painting and Decorating. LATHING, painting, wall paper cleaning, repairing all kinds; lowest prices, Doug las 6691. INTERIOR varnishing enameling, floors fcaxed. wall paper cleaned. Walnut 4821. FIRST-CLASS raper hanging and paint ing; Harray A. eiapp, uougiss su. DAVIS & Co. First-clase painting, paper i i .i. ... i Anaji PAINTING, paperhanglng and wallpaper cleaning. J. Nau. Walnut 4667.' WALL PAPER cleaning. DO. 9298. Patent Attorneys. PATENT ATTORNEYS. J W. MARTIN, patent attv.. ITU Dodge. Physicians. DR. J. A. TAMISIEA, physician and sur geon, 621 W. H. Bldg. Phone AT. I472. Miscellaneous Announcements. DIAMONDS X to rSS to buy back at small profit. GROSS JEWELRY CO.. 402 N. 16tb St. "oug las 6049. PAXTON-MITCHELL CO., 17th and Martha Sts., Omaha. Neb. Braae, bronae. aluminum and machine gray Iron easting. JUST maU your roll of film and your address, we do tne rest. The Lake Studio Kodak Finishing Dept., 2506 N. S4th St. RAZOR BLADES aharpened. Single, 35c; double edge; 43o dox. Mat! orders' so licited. Omaha Sharp Co. 101 N. 16th. PAXTON HOTEL TURKISH 3ATU. Maaaage, hot acka, CONCANNON BROS.. ATLANTIC 6731. BELL'S MENTHOL OINTMENT ean be purchased at Rlalto Drug Store, 16tb . and Douglas St. Omaha. Neb. LET ue clean your rugs. Orientals our apeclaltv. MONROE RUG CLEANING e Co., 4711 8. 14th. MAR 353S. FILMS developed; printing and enlarging. Write for prices. The Ensign Co- 607 Howard St. RA?OR BLADES sharpened, 30c dozen. Mail orders solicited. Ed. Linn, Leigh, Neb. FI.T TIRE7 CALL 1. 600S. WHITKLKY. The TIRE "M AN. 330 S. 13th. Omaha Towel Supply. 207 S. 11th. J A. 06:i A LETTER FCOM UNCLE LOOK AT THE. PRAFT- BVCVCS- OO "VkZ CATCH COLD FROKl A PRAfT LIKE. THAT MEU Hfcv$ T.LL "WAT OLP pear lovable vncax- wat ZANDER. QAL HASN'T HIM vet- BRINGING UP 7 ca IF I KIN CilT PAST r-AACOE. WITH ME CLOTHEb - I'LL JOIN D1NT AT CRCXAN'b (THOWDEf? DABTV. K-mrnT ANNOUNCEMENTS. NEW and rebuilt electrical upparatus. LeBron Electric, 118 8. 12th St.. Omaha, DK. CONCANNON. chiropodist. Bushman Blk., 16th and Douglas. ' Doug. 6165. Miscellaneous Announcements. WRITE mo if annoyed by the Pocket Gopher, O. P. Wyland. Harlan. Ia. DAVID Colo Creamery Co.. 14th and Jones. Fresh liquid buttermilk. FILMS developed, one-dny service. Kase studio, 213-9 Neville iilk. FOR SALE Tent -with fly. complete. Walnut 2044. FOR SALE. Furniture and Hounsehold Goods. SAVE half your gas bill. . Special prices on Chambers' -Fireless Gas Ranges. Telephone Webster 4347. Kenwood 1614, Douglas 8386. COOL kitchen, small gas bills by using Chambers Fireless GaB Ranges; carload ready to deliver. Webster 4347. Ken wood 1614. Douglas 8386. OMAHA PILLOW CO. Mattresses made over In new tlcka at half the price of new beds. 1907 Cuming. Jackson 2467. HOUSEHOLD furniture for sale. Call Saturday and Sunday. Harney 4144. Pianos and Musical Instuments. GEORGE A. SMITH Dealer in drums. xylophones, etc., instructions, repairing. Address 2761 Davenport St. for catalog. Phone Harney" 2967. Try Smith's pedal. BIGGEST phonograph bargains in Omaha. Shlaes Phonograph Co.. 1404 Dodge. BARGAIN in mahogany Steinway up right, just like new. Jackson 3066. Typewriters and Supplies. TYPEWRITERS ADDTNG MACHINES. All MAKES, bought, sold, rented and repaired. Sole agents for the CORONA. Get our prices before you buy. Every machine guaranteed. Central. Typewriter Exc. Jackson 41 2Q. 1912 Farnam. FOR SALE Good addressogr.iph, one graphotype; both machines guaranteed In good condition and for sale at a bargain. Box A-ll, Omaha Bee. PROTECTOGRAPHS, F. E.'s; bargain. 51 Farnam Bldg. Miscellaneous Articles. 1-TON Fairbanks No. 4 standard scale, txIVs foot platform, also 28-inch Buffalo Forge Co. exhaust fsn. Inquire at Omaha Bee office, 17th and Farnam Sts. Phone Atlantic 1000. SEWING MACHINES We rent, repair, sell tiredls and parte, MICKEL'S , 15th and Harney. Douglas 1971. FOR SALE Pansy flowers. 7604 N. 30 St. WE buy, sell safes, make desks, show cases, etc. Omeoa Fixture & Supply Co. S. W. Cor. 11th and Douglas. J A. 2724. Q A iTTTQ BARGAINS. 12tb & Farnam. J. J. Darlght Safe Co. ATHLETIC club membership for sale. Call Atlantic 4200, Apt. 306. WANTED TO BUY. DESKS DESKS DESKS New desks, used desks bouglVt, sold and traded. J. C. Reed. 1207 Farnam. D. 6146. WANTED SITUATIONS. Female. - HOUSEKEEPERS. LAUNDRESSES. Watch the Domestic column of The Bee, Lota of good places are lwaye advertised. Don't miss them. FIRST and second cook; hotel in town or out, ref. Web. 5308. h1el1vanted mTle." 1 Professions and Trades. PRINTERS Ad compositors and stone men; working conditions ideal; plant midway between Twin Cities, away from dust, heat and confusion of down town section; light, sanitary building, especially planned for our line of work. Scale $42 for 48 hours. Northland Press, Inc.. 2429 University Av. W St. Paul, Minn. I RiNTER with all around experience; must have "00 to. 9500; excellent chance to get into business with estab lished concern, with credit. Box A-9, Omaha Bee. WILL pay 160 to $70 per week for 48 hours work to a good non-union lino type operator. Flanigan-Pearson Co., Printers and Binders. ChHmpHign. III. FIREMEN. BRAKEMEX. beginners. $200, later $300; no reduction.. Railway. Box Y-1510. Omaha Bee. MOLEK BARBER COLLEOH. 110 So. 4th. Write for catalog. Solesmen and Solicitors. SALESMEN, able to handle men and take charge of territory which is partly es tablished; only tl'.osn that possess ability and can furnlRh A-l references will be considered: a wonderful opportunity with a great future. Omaha Wholesale Grocery. S07-9-11 N. 13th St. Trade Schools. LEARN telegraphy in three months! Work for board while attending. Tui tion reasonable. Position secured. Rail road wire for practice. Catalog free. Address Boyles College, Boyles Bldg., Omaha, Neb. Miscellaneous. 1.000 MEN WANTED TO WEAR Uncle Sam's Shoes at $2.90 Per Pair. MIDWEST HARNESS CO.. 706 N. 16th. WA.VTE1"1 Experienced married farm hand. J. A. Leaders, Papilllon, Neb. Bee Want Ads Small but mighty. SIM- ANt 'PEAR IRELATtVE- 500 JfceCEWEO am tfLAP To 0UQpT A ALL YrlE HM-PtNCS N THt. tVORLO- I'M ENCLOSING A FW Collars that ou mictUT to help decorate. uOTT V fOtf. LTTLE FATHER Jfc, 1 mm irrei 111 t3L-l MAiC,lE-J THINK I'LL CO OUT AN" FTX THE CAROrlN ' ?c " I . HELP WANTED FEMALE. Household and Domestic. GIKLS Watch the Domestic Column of The Bee Want Ads. Good, well-paid and homelike places always advertised. WANTED Experienced cook; references required; Mrs. L. L. Kountze, 423 South 39th. Harney 0187. WORKING1 girl to assist in private home for room and board. 3324 Harney St. Harney 7221. Miscellaneous. WANTED An experienced lady presser. 112 N. 18th St. HELP WANTED. Male and Female. CLERKS, men and women, over 17, for postal mail service; $120 month; exami nations June; experience unnecessary; for free particulars of instruction write .1. Leonard, former civil eevlce examiner, 909 Equitable Bldg., Washington, D. C. WANTED Men, ladies and boya to learn barber trade; big demand; wagea while learning; strictly modern. Call or write 1403 Dodge 8t. Trl-Clty Burner College. BUSINESS CHANCES. FOR SALE A lease on 25-room all fur nished, modern hotel, good Iowa town, corporation, $1,400 ;cheap rent. 35 miles from Omaha, will sell cheap it sold at once. Box X-66. Bee. GOOD implement business for sale or trade; 111 health reason for quitting. Ad dress Box Y-I543, Omaha Bee. WANT to hear from owner having busi ness for sale. J. C. McConney, 1102 Farnam street, Omaha, Neb. FOR SALE Ono delco light plant In good condition. Reasonably priced. John Bader, Scribner, Neb. SOFT hall: drink parlor, lunch very reasonable. Co. room, pool Bluffs 929. TO GET in or out of business, see LEWIS & CO., 411 McCague Bldg. POOL hall and soft drink parlor. 203 8outh 13th St. AT. 1902. EDUCATIONAL. DAY SCHOOL NIGHT "CHOOL. Complete course In accountancy, ma chine bookkeeping, comptometry, short hand and typewriting, railroad and wire less telegraphy, civil service and all English and commercial branches. Write, call or phone Jackson 1565 for large Illustrated catalog. Address BOYLES COLLEGE, Boy'.es Bldg.. Omaha. 'tb. Van Sant School of Business. Day and Evening Schools. Ill Omaha National Bank Bldg. Douglas 689S. GLASGOW, ANNIE E., voice and piano. f03 Karbach Block. Jackson 1081. . FOR RENT ROOMS. Furnished Rooms. ARE YOU LOOKING FOR BOOMS T Or 'iave you planned .on making a change, which will be more convenient for youT If so, then call The Bee Want Ad Dept.. Tyler 1000, an4 we will ot only furnish you with a complete .com list of choice vacant rooma In Omaha, but also keep your number on our 'Want to Rent" list for .further refer ence In case you wanted to make an other change. These lists are absolutely free of charge to all readers and adver tisers of The Omaha Bee and published solely for their convenience and benefit. Call any time. Atlantic 1000. Want Ad Dept. LARGE cool, well furnished room, con necting oatn, private iamwy, on raiumu car line. 3324 Harney. HA. 7221. LARGE CLEAN room, private, modern home, for 1 or 2. 28S3 California, Har. 3136. ATTRACTIVE room, southeast exposure, gentlemem preferred. 655 S. 26th Ave. GIRL wants roommate. HA. 1690. Housekeeping Rooms. CALL FOR COMPLETE LIST HOUSE KEEPING ROOMS IN CITY. WE HAVE THE BEST IN CITY. CALL TYLER 1000. WANT AD. ASK ABOUT OUR BEE ROOM LIST. PUBLISHED EVERY WEEK FREE OF CHARGE FOR THE BENEFIT OF OUR ADVERTISERS AND READERS. ATLANTIC 1000. WANT AD. MODERN housekeeping apt., also large front sleeping room, close-in. Doug. 7458. ;415 CAPITOL 1 or 2 desirable rooms, walking distance, reasonable. Doug. 8929. HOUSEKEEPING rooms, hot and cold water in room. 211 N. 18th St. LIGHT-housekeeping rooms only. 1711 N. 24th. for colored 1 LARGE housekeeping rooms. Apply 2201, N. 23d St. Close in. LIGHT-housekeeping rooms for white on(y. $4.00 per week up. 1711 N. 24th. TWO hkpg. mis., 1 sleeping rm. HA. 1141. Board and Rooms. FOR CHOICE BOARD AND RM. WATCH THE BEE WANT ADS. AND IF YOU DO NOT FIND WHAT YOT T WAN" IN THE WANT COLUMN CALL AT. 1000 AND ASK ABOUT OUR COMPLETl LIST OF ROOMS. WILL give evening dinner in my private home, excellent cooking to teacherB or business women, ressonable, walking distanee to town. Address X-70, Oma ha Bee, ROOM and board with private family for young lady, starting Juee 1. Doug. 4852. CLOSE-IN, large, cool rooms, suitable for two; best board. Atlantic 1633. FOR RENT HOUSES. Furnished. LEAVENWORTH HEIGHTS, seven-room house with sleeping porch, from June 10th until September 10; no children. Walnut 1112. MODERN bungalow, five rooms, elegant ly furnished, for three months. 2115 Evans street. Bee Want Ads Small but mighty. UNCLE BIM IN THE m fOUR. LETTER - ouhd hear thatXou HOME - I WSH 0U LOVE. HEVT- Reeistered U. S. Patent Office D I'M -YOU HAVE. STARTED TO THINK. 1 FOR RENT HOUSES. Unfurnished. TWO unfurnished rooms, electric, tele phone and water paid; $25 month, Tyler 7107. FOR RENT APTS. AND FLATS. Furnished. 4-ROOM apartment, nicely furnished, 2211 Davenport Street; second floor; rent $55 per month. PETERS TRUST COMPANY, "WHERE OMAHA RENTS." Atlantic 0844. 17th and Farnam Sts. 4-ROOM apartment, r.lcely furnished, 2211 Davenport St., 2d floor. Rent, $55 mo. PETERS TRUST COMPANY, "WHERE OMAHA RENTS" Atlantic 0544. 17th and Farnam Sts. WELL-furntshed, 2 room, kitchenette and bath. Entirely private, now vacant. Lease' given if desired. Good location. Wal. 6841. MODERN furnished Apts; also unfur nished. The Pershing, 823 S. 24. Doug las 5200. ' EITHER 2 or 4 furnished hkpg. rooms, modern. WE. 2269. 7603 Blnney. Unfurnished. AVAILABLE AT ONCE. 15 Bosworth. 2217 Howard St., 2 rooms, furnished $67.50 3 Troy. 3009 Harney St., 4 rms., 62.50 11 Flo Les. 20th . and Davenport Sts., 4 rooms 62.50 PETERS TRUST COMPANY, 'WHERE OMAHA RENTS." Atlantic 0544. 17th and Farnam Sts. A WELL-ARRANGED 5-room apartment in one of Omaha's newest buildings, 3d floor, north and west exposure. PETERS TRUST COMPANY, "WHERE OMAHA RENTS." Atlantic 0544. 17th and Farnam Sts. 4-ROOM apartment for rent, $52.50. to party, buying furniture, all new, easy terms. D. 8968. Peters Trust Company, Specialists In apartment management. FRONT APT. 1 room, 3-room accommoda tion. Rent $37.60. 1801 Vinton. D. 6537. FOR RENT Business Property SEE F. D. WEAD. 110 8. 18TH ST. Offices. FOR RENT Office rooms, Wilkinson building, 12th and Farnam Sts.. $15.00 to $40.00. Room 218, Henry Williams, Janltof. OFFICE space for rent. Jackson 3741. OFFICE space, 715 Peters Trust. Business Property. WANTED To rent a garage well located with good showroom for 5 or 6 cars, storage for 10 to 60 cars; roomy shop and park room; rent must be right. Give full particulars. Address dis tributor. Box X-69, Omaha Bee. WANTED TO RENT. Unfurnished Apartments and Houses WANT to lease 10-room home; must be moaern ana wen locaiea. wim iwu garage. Possession any time before August. J j. E. Hurtz, care Fairmont Creamery Co. MOVING AND STORAGE. MOVE IT YOURSELF. Do you busy people know es pecially those who have to put in a full day's work that you can rent a one-ton Ford truck and Drive It Yourself night or day and do all your trucking or moving. Handle your own stuff and cut your cost half in two. We never close. Drive It Yourself Co. 1314 Howard. Jackson 3622 FIDELITY STORAGE AND VAN CO. - STORAGE MOVING, PACKING HOUSEHOLD GOODS AND PIANOS, REASONABLE RATES. FREE RENTAL SERVICE. COMPLETE LIST OF HOUSES AND APARTMENTS. 1107-11 Howard St. Jackson 0288. FIREPROOF WAREHOUSE. Separate locked rooms for household good and pianos, moving, packing and ahipping. OMAHA VAN AND STORAGE CO.. 106 South 16th. Doug. 4161 METROPOLITAN VAN and STORAGE CO. Owned by H. R. Bowen Co. Atlantic 8400. UNION TRANSFER CO. Let us estimate your moving, packing and storage. 1605 Davenport. JA. 2908. M'CLOUD Van & Storage Co. Doug. 7165. POULTRY AND PET STOCK. SPECIAL June delivery on week's notice promised. Purebred Reds. Rocks. Leg horns, Wyandottes, Anconas, Orping tons. Hatches set. Wire, phone or write for reduced prices. Murray Mo Murray, Box 112. Webster City, la. WHEAT screenings. $4.60 per 100, del. A. W. Wagner, 801 N. 16th. Doug. 1142. R. I. II. hatching eggs, $1.00 per setting. Kenwood 3245. THREE Collie pups for sale. KE. 2040. FOR SALE Rabbits. Kenwood 4411. AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE SOME bargains In used Kurd cars. Mc Caffrey Motor Co. The Handy Ford Service Station. 16th and Jackson, Douglsa 3500. USE our Ford motor while yours is being repaired. Our service exchanging mot ors is 14 hours out. 14 hours in. OUR AUTO REPAIR CO., We repair all makes of cars, 4216 No. 24th St. FOR SALE OR TRADE Seven-passenner Overland touring car. in good condition; would consider small Bulck roadster as part trade. Call Atlantic, 4616 or 529 S. 24th Ave. Mr. Smith. USKD cars, bought, sold and exchanged. TRAWVER AUTO CO.. 2210 Farnam St. DODGE roadster, good condition. Webster 2000 Jackson 2733, Phone y LIMELIGHT AGAIN orrv my Pear kephew VT NECESARX To CRVTtSE ME EDR LETTER. TO hRS. "zahper- Take it that am of annaae vjven i can pr aw OVNH C0NCL.tfSON$ ANt IF SWOULf MAK A MISTAKE IN THE FUTURE I'LL NOT NOLO So) RK?0N8Le:- ANI ANY TIME THAT I NEED APVlCt I WlL GET T FROM- MY ATTORNES' . WTH MUCH LDVt ANP A KS FOR. UTTUE CHESTER. I vNCLt jt ; SEE JIGGS AND MAGGIE IN FULL PAGE OF COLORS IN THE SUNDAY BEE I KNOW HE'LL. NOT LEAVE, THE TARD A'a HE HADN'T Hlt HAT AND AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE. Don't Miss the Used Car Sale All This Week at Peterson Motor Co. Exceptional Bargains. Bulck Roadster. Nash, 7-pass. Touring. Oldsmobile Sedan. Hudson Touring. Willys-Knight Touring. Willys-Knight Touring. Willys Six Touring. Moline Knight Touring. Mollne Knight Touring. Cadillac, 4-pass. Jordan, 4-pass. Jordan, 5-pass. Overland Model 90 Touring, Overland Light 6 Touring. Studebaker Touring. Mitchell Touring. Salesmen will be on hand .and will tell exact truth about the condition of these cars. PETERSON MOTOR CO., 2718 Farnam. Harney 60. Open Evenings. Our Reputation Is Your Protection.' ONE 1921 special t Studebaker, 6 cylinder. Must be sold at once, only driven 71 miles. Har. 5750. HURRY! HURRY! One 1921 big 6 Studebaker, driven about 100 miles. Call Har. 6760. NEW and used cars bought and sold. Goldstrom Auto Sales. 1318 Harney. 1918 DODGE truck. Call Harney 6760. FARM LANDS. Minnestota Lands. EQUITY Land Exchange. St. Paul, Minn. Washington Lands. FOR SALE 160-acre farm, close to R. R., 20 acres cleared in hay and winter wheat, lots of good pine and cedar timber and wood for a life time; good family orchard, good buildings ind water. Will sacrifice for quick sale, price $2,750. owner, O. C. Isom, Tiger, Wash. FINANCIAL. Real Estate Loans. WE have cash on hand to loan on Omaha residences. E. n. LOUGEE. INC., 638 Keeline Bldg. OMAHA HOMES EAST NEB. FARMS O'KEEFE REAL ESTATE CO.. 101B Om. Nat Bk. Bldg. Jackson 2715. 1100 to $10,000 made promptly. F. D. WEAD. Wead Bldg.. 110 S. 18th Ht Miscellaneous. NOTES FOR SALE Will discount to net purchaser 10. One One $1,000 note, due In $2,500 note, due In I 90 days, months. The above are gilt edge, given by well to do farmers. Box 0-96, Omaha Bee. WANT TO BORROW $500 to $800 for 6 months, on $6,000 equipment snd paying business. Need this money to fi nance the exceptional growth of busi ness. Box A-10, Omaha Bee. 1ST MORTGAGES bought. Ja. ' 1180. REAL ESTATE WANTED. To buv or sell Omaha Real Estate see FOWLER & M'DONALD 1120 City Nat. Bit. Bldg. Jackson 1426 HAVE Inquiries for homes do you want to sell your property? List? It with C. A. Grlmmel, Omaha Nat'l Bk. Bldg. I.TST homes snd Income property with GRUENIG REALTY CO., 1418 1st Nat. Bk. Bldg. Jasksm 19i6. WE SPECIALIZE IN DUNDEE HOMES C. B. STUHT CO., City Nat'l Bldg. Douglas 787. THE Old Reliable Real Estate Office. M'CAGUE INVESTMENT CO.. 1506 Dodge St. Douglas 1345. DT'D17'E,'T,rP REAL ESTATE: D 1 IV IV Hi J. X Bells, Rents, Insures 350 Peters Trust Bldg. Jackson 0633. T T rPT'T3tJ'C1XTO REAL ESTATE A.U.J. 1J AJ Jl JJiXM kJ Ins. and Rentals 06 Omaha Nat'l Bk Bldg. Jackson 2182. LISTINGS WANTED. Western Real Estate Co.. 413 Karbach B. REAL ESTATE UNIMPROVED Acreage. ACREAGE. A wonderful bargain, b'b acres priced $350 per acre. Call Walnut 1566. REAL ESTATE SUBURBAN. Florence. Nethaway. Flor. prop., no colored. KE. 1409 South Side. MODERN 6-room house, 23d and B Bts. Tel. Market 3294. REAL ESTATE IMPROVED West Omaha Real Estate and Investments. JOHN T. BOHAN, 621 Paxton Blk. Atlantic 4880. YIE.LL IF TUAT SLAB-SUEJ LONG THINKS. HE CAN I'll SEWP THAT WITH A LtTTctC THAI WILL 'SET HIM OH FIRE.- BURH HIM. FROM HEAO TO FOOT HtUU oc - . ... 4 fljs e A A KICK iNt AtAn jea A -"-- Tl sV ft. k iCE AH, COAT- 192t av Int'l REAL ESTATE IMPROVED West. 4245 GRANT ST. $4,950. Modern home on nice corner double garage; good terms. lot; $6,800 SNAP. Nearly new, modern, oak finish; three rooms up and three down; east front ana good terms. 6-ROOM MODERN $1,250 DOWN, isear tianscon rark; o rooms, one floor; oak finish; garage. 87000. Modern home and four lots; double garage; rrult and shade trees. Semi bungalow, built four years ago for a home. Has & rooms and bath, oak finish, on one floor, with 3 finished rooms upstairs. One and one-half blocks to Farnam car. Terms. Call us for details and appointment to see any of these homes. GLOVER & MORELL 718-20 Keeline Bldg. Atlantic 3623. 6-ROOM house, 4 large lots, garden plant ed, furnace heat, electric light, 1141 So, 65th St. i D. E. BUCK & CO. buy and sell homes. North. Look at these liouses Sunday and Monday, and then arrange with us for inside inspection: 2869 Vane. T-room and garage, $8,600. 2205 Ellison, 5-room bungalow, $7,300. 2017 Spencer, 9 rooms, full 2 stories, $6,500. 4914 N. 27th, 6-room bungalow, $3,800. 2304 Fort, 6-room bungalow, $8,000. 2725 Ida, 5-room bungalow. $8,350. 2313 Ogden Ave., 6-room bungalow, $6,600. 2439 Camden Ave., 0-room bungalow, $7,300. 2570 Whltmore Ave., 6-room bungalow and breakfast room, $6,800. 1908 Sahler, 6-room bungalow, $5,800. 2425 Ida, E-room bungalow and garage, $7,300; 2419 Camden Ave., 5-room bungalow and garage, $6,300. 2742 Brown, 6-room bungalow and ga rage, $6,190. 2437 Titus Ave., 6-room bungalow, $7,000. 3912 N. 18th St.. 7-room house, $6,800. 2453 Crown Point Ave., 6-room house, $9,600. 4112 N. 25th St., 8-room house, $4,250. 4416 N. 22d, 5-room bungalow, $4,760. 2612 Taylor St., 6-room bungalow, $5,000. 2594 Laurel Ave., E-room bungalow, $6,000. West Hide, 407 N. 39th St., l-room hoise, $13,000. 615 N. 43d St., 6-room brand new bun galow, $6,900. 4318 Franklin St., 6-room full two-story house, $7,600. 3218 Decatur St., 6-room bungalow, $6,000. 4304 Dodge St., 6-room, full two-story house. $8,760. South Hanscom Park, 2352 So. 35th Ave.,' 6-room semi-bungalow, $6,500. 2333 So. list St., 6-room, full two stories, $6,300. 2414 So. 31st St., S rooms, $6,760. i 2402 So. 11th St.. 5 rooms, $5,000. 1 REASONABLE TERMS CAN BE AR RANGED. Payne Investment Co. 637 Om. Nat. Bk. Bldg. DO. 1789. Sunday calls, Kenwood 3327. BARGAIN. Beautiful 11-room modern country home with all city conveniences; handy to school, 2 acres fruit and shrubbery; high and sightly; 2 blocks from car; $6,000 will handle property. Inquire cottage In rear. 2814 North 66th Ave. 4720 N. 39TH ST. Good 6-room house, modern except heat $700, balance monthly. Crelgh, 608 Bee. JA. 0200. MINNE LUSA homes and lots offer the best opportunity to Invest your money. Phone Atlantic 0107. X B. ROBINSON, real estate and Invest ment. 642 Peters Trust. Doug. srf. HOUSES for colored, small payment down. Davis. 2630 Grant St. Webster I4ZO. South. FOR SALE Four 6-room cottages, Just papered and painted, near 2 car lines, on paved street: sidewalk, city water, gas. electric light and sewer; 15th and Vinton, 1 block north. Only $2,000 ti $2,200 each. $300 down, balance like rent. Now vacant. Owner, Market 8270, Ws Make Omaha RESIDENCE LOANS . Monthly Installment Plan, Prepayment any time. Also Luna on Business Properties Liberal Optional Privileges. Reasonable Commissions. Bradstreet's Food Index. This week's Index number, bssed on the wholesale lirlrea Der pound of 31 artitcles used for food. Is $2.66, comparing with $2.66 last week and $4.91 for the weeK ending May 27. 1920. This week's num ber Is unchanged from last ween, out shows a loss of 45.8 per cent from the like week of last year. Increased Flour. Wheat, red: Wheat. spring; Corn, Oats, Barley, Rye flour. Butter, Coriee, otton-seea on, lapioca, Peas. Apples. Eggs. Cotton, Linseed oil. Hides, Hay, Car wheels, old, Phila.; cop per. Lead. Decrease n ams. pnon no, oecvp, live; Hogs, live; Sheep, live: Lsmbs. live; Oleo oil. Hops, Pacific; Hops, N. Y.; Wool, O., delaine; Petrol., crude; Cast Iron. Chic; Tin, Spelter, XmArx'PlLtfyiNCoy. Drawn for The Bee by Sidney Smith. (Copyright, 1021, by Chicago Tribune Co.) FLATrjHP'STprt X - tBtoEJ PtUCAV) V qEtw ME A FEW T 1 $00 BUCK BACK NOT WE.'LL A sFfc A a. a. t v .... ruNT uut QF HVS I af s sk earn - a a. J CHE.ST- 13 Drawn for The Bee by McManus CoryriKht. 1921 International News Service -r I'LL. PUT ME tHOE,b OIN WHEN l'TA A. SAFE DltTAiSCE AWAf. r-o 0 6 feature Service. Inc. Sbe Ntur Hark Hiro . By ALEXANDER DANA NOYES Chicago Tribune-Omaha Bee Leaded Wire. New York, May 29. Even the dullest imagination must have per ceived from the events of recent weeks, and of last week in particular, that the economic situation has been passing rapidly into an altered phase. In this country the course of affairs is indicated not merely by the re markable increase in the central banks' gold reserve and the rise in their ratio of reserve is the highest percentage reached since the Gc-rrran army turned back from Paris in the last year of the war. Still more impressive has been the progress of readjustment in costs of production and transportation to the lower scale ot sellinc nrices a re. adjustment recognized all along as indispensible to renewal of trade ex pansion. Ball Costs Cut, With all the numerous obscurities of the railway outlook, it has at least been demonstrated by the March and April earnings that, in advance of the labor board's expected cancellation of 60 to 76 per cent of the wage increase granted last July, sweeping economies in operating costs have been possible. The consumer of merchandise Is shown hv th. inte.t umjjieiieiiBive reports to nave been buy- j" ramer more ireeiy than had been commonly imagined and such purchases would undoubtedly be further stimulated by reduction for the automobile market In those retail prices, which havo hitherto been so obstinately maintained. But there are several definite signs of changing conditions In the primary markets also. It could hardly have been an isolated phenomen, reflecting wholly exceptional influences, that the price of wheat, after having been forced down to the prewar level, should have recognized 20 per cent on the cash market, with a 50 per cent rise from the lowest figure In the most highly speculative contract market. Markets Steadier. Returning steadiness with several note- worthy recoveries has been in evidence in other staple markets, where the decline had been most severe, notably in those whose extreme depression had aggravated business reaction In the farmer sections. There have been declines as well as ad vances in the wholesale markets, yet a rough comparison of prices with a month ago suggests the possibility that the gen eral average, when compiled at the end of tne montn, may show an advance over the month preceding, for the first time since February, 1920. The stock exchange is still occunled with suspension of company dividends, a result oi tne neavy losses in the past 12 months, and with the difficult period which must Intervene before reduction in working costs can fully affect surplus rail way revenues. Nevertheless, It Is notice able that even the stock market, with all Its recent spasmodio alternating declines and recoveries has, in the long run, been rouowing a rainy even una of values dur ing the past 10 weeks. Progress of the Crops. Weekly Crop Bulletin of tho Omaha inanmer or Commerce. The weather of the past week has been so wholly unusual that It if difficult to es timate its effect on the progress of the crops. As charted by the U. S. weather bureau the extraordinary heat wave cov ered the whole interior of the continent, Chicago shows the center of the hot area, the temperature of that district averag ing 15 degrees above normal. A district central about Omaha and extending nearly across Iowa had temperatures 12 degrees above normal. By Thursday morning. however, better conditions prevailed and the Chicago district got very much cooler weather than the Missouri valley. Rain fall for the early part of the weak was very light and consisted of scattered showers in the upper Missouri valley and heavier eastward till they reached very respectable proportions in the eastern spring .wheat country of Minnesota, Wis consin and In Michigan and Ohio. By Tuesday northern and eastern Iowa snd most of South Dakota got good rains and a few points In Nebraska and Kansas got light showers, while rains contltnued In the east. Thursday and Friday ample rains reached over the northern stretches of the corn belt from central Nebraska east and scattered showers through Kan sas. Missouri and Oklahoma. The immediate effect of tnese condi tions Is to advance all Interests In the spring wheat belt. Tn tho corn belt there is doubtless a maximum stand of corn with both prompt start and rapid growth except In a few districts wnere tne son remains very dry. The winter wheat crop has had the brunt of all unfavorable conditions of this two-week period. Excessive heat when the plant is heading and in us tenoerest con dition Is always dangerous. This year 10 days or more of this weather with al most no rsllfall over large areas where wheat Is the main crop must have done vast damage. The crop estimate to be made of the condition of the crop June 1 will certainly show a large reduction in Kansas, Nebraska and Oklahoma as com pared with May j st estimates. The cotton belt hud fairly favorable weather conditions. This Is reflected in favorable reports from the lower Missis sippi valley where the early season was too wt. cultivation and tne stand or crops have Improved. Georgia and North Caro lina have not made up for early drought conditions, but the middle south has pro gressed excellently. The Pacific coast states and especially California have had heavy rains. Consider able damage in California to berries and crops bcleng harvested. On the south western ranges stork losses continue, al though conditions are Improved in east ern New Mexico. Weekly Failures. Business failures for tho week ending May 26 number 315, which compares with 303 last week. 106 In the like week of 1920, 89 In 1919, 140 In 1914 and (36 In 1917. mrz 1 r Financial Business Men Perplexed ly Trade Status Some Industries Doing Well, While Others Show Effects Of Depression Condi tion Termed "Spotty." By HOLLAND. Some of our business men, parties ularly those who are manufacturers, speak of their perplexity which is caused by various reports that tell of l'usincss and industrial conditions. One of those who are prominently identified with the woolen industry said that he is completely bewildered. His own industry is now doing very well. The loading American woolen industrial company has so many or ders on hand that it is not anxious to receive any more at present. This is true to some extent of other tcx tile industries. Therefore it is prr plexing to a business man whose own industry is now satisfactory to hear as he goes about many complaints coming from those who find that their business is lagging seriously, although in almost all cases they ad mit that it is no worse than it was late in the winter. In November of last year this man of the woolen industry' was asked what the condition of that Industry was at tnat time and what the outlook was. In reply he said that the industry was at a very low ebb, but there were indications of improvement after the first of the year. These indications were accurate. Im provement did come and has continued. As the woolen manufacturing industry Is one of the most important In the United States and as its market represents pub lic demand for the goods which It pro duces. It would not he sn unfair inference that the great improvement in this In dustry forecasts improvement in all in dustires. West Responds to Stimulus. A day or two ago the governor of th federal reserve system, W. P. G. Harding, was reoorted to have said to a gathering of business men at Kansas City that he had found that business conditions In the west were far from poor. They were, In fact, excellent and furnished good promise of a rapid Increase, excepting in one line. It seemed to him the west was re sponding to the Improved stimulus better than some parts of the east. It sometimes happens that the begin ning of recovery from stagnant Industry and business is made in the west, and the impetus thus stimulated, gradually works to the east. It may be so at this time, and yet all Industry in the east Is not stagnant. The feature of the present con dition which puzzles so many Is the fact that Industry in some lines is now rapidly recovering while in other lines it seems to be somewhat depressed. One of Setbacks. The action of some of the corporations In passing or In postponing dividends rep resents not so much Immediate condi tions as the reaction which follows what President Harding calls the "hectic ac tivity" of American industry and business while the war was in progress. A few of our ablest men looked beyond this hec tic condition and spoke in words of moni tion advising corporations and business to prepare for the setback which would cer tainly come after the war was ended. This monition was heeded lp some places, but It is now recognized that on the whole It went unheeded. The railroad companies could not help themselves. They were practically under government own. ership and completely under govern ment control. Some of the industries were wise enough to put aside out of their unusual earnings considerable amounts to the credit of surplus funds, ivow iney know that this action was wise for they have been able to meet dividend charges by drawing upon the surplus. Early in the spring a stockholder or the Central Leather company, whose block was a large one, spoke of the amaa Ing depletion or practical exhaustion with in two years of the large surplus which this company had accumulated. He thought it gave one of the best object lessons which taught the demoralizing effect of the war. He" said, however, that the company was solvent, possessed large assets so that he and others -wrm holdings were chiefly 1n the preferred stock of this company had no cause for anxiety because the dividends which had been paid without Interruption for years would surely be continued. Not Continued. To his astonishment, and probably that of all stockholders who were not also ill rectors In this company, the dividends upon preferred stock were passed. This result will be sure to intensify so-called snotty conditions, especially in the east. Thousands In New England who had In vested in this stock and who were confi dent that they could rely upon the regu lar income from it now find themselves n,l,l.nf lli.t Inenme Thin is sure to Hf- fect buying power, at least temporarily. Kelt Chief Justice! Ttev. Dr. Charles A. Eaton of New York, who has gained excellent repute as public speaker, was Invited to attend a gathering at New Haven and at that tlmo to speak. He was told that among those . who would take part in the gathering was former President William H. Tsft. The ex-presldent was there and Dr. Eaton be gan his address by saying that he re garded it as a privilege to take part In a. nntln. nf thin kind In which one who was president of the United States and who is going to be chief justice of the supreme court was present. Dr. Eaton was compelled for a few moments to close his moutb. so great was the applause which followed this statement. Every body looked at the former president end observed that his characteristic smile was featured by a hitherto unrecognized ex pression. . ., This incident tends to prove that the appointment of ex-President Taft as chief Justice of the supreme court will be wel comed by the people. But Mr. Taft's New Haven friends doubt that the appointment will be made. They suspect, however, that if Mr. Taft felt Justified in accepting the appointment and President Harding knew that it woOId be accepted, then Tsft would be the next chief Justice. But there are several reasons his friends think why he could not accept. One is his sg. He 1s in his 66th yesr. One is his perfect inde pendence, which enables him to accept or decline various invitations. Another Is his condition of health. He Is now 'in excellent health, but he knows well how exhausting mentally and physically are the responsibilities which are placed upon a Justice of the supreme court. Harding Names "Jury" To Investigate the Birds Washington, May 29. President 'Judge" Harding impanelled a youngster "judy" to determine what fate should befall birds that prey og other birds. And to be strictly up- to-date, "Judge" Harding named girli as well as boys on his jury and or dered it to study the problem and report in two weeks. The kids called at the White House as members of the John Burroughs club to present a book on "Birds in Washington," in connection with the closing day of the American Forestry association's forest protection week. They told t he "judge" how birds eat bugs that otherwise would eat trees and crops. Then Mr. Harding asked about birds that kill other birds and nobody could answer, so he named the jury. Omaha Man Seeks Boarder,' Wife and $500 in Creston Creston. Ia., May 29. (Special.) W. 5. Olds of Omaha came to this city in search of his wife. The OWs family lived happily until they took in a boarder by the name of Mar vin, who, according to Mr. Olds, has disappeared and with him his wife and $500 which represented their sav ings for the last year. While Mr. -Olds seemed greatly grieved over the boarder departing with his wife he also desired to get back the $500, or, as lie says, "if they hadn't of taken the1 money it wouldn't have been so had for if she wanted him worse than she did me, why let her go." I r y ...... 'v . 1 . : i V