THE BEE: OMAHA. TUESDAY, MAY 31, 1921.
Classified Advertising Rates
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CONTRACT RATKS ON
APPLICATION
Want ada accepted at the following of
fices :
MAIN Orr'ICE 17th and rarnsm Sta.
South Side 45 South 24th 8t
Council Illuffs ;.1S 8eott 8t.
WANT AOS RECEIVED BY PHONE AT
TYLER 1000.
THE BEE will not bo responsible for
more than one Incorrect Insertion of an
advertisement ordered for more than one
time.
CLOSINH HOURS FOR WANT ADS.
(.veiling Edition 11:15 A.M.
Morning Edition 9:00 P.M.
Sundcy Edition 9:00 P. M., Saturday
DEATHS & FUNERAL NOTICES
WKBB-Mrs. Agnes .1., aged 72 years,
at her residence, 1056 Houth mth St.
She hi survived liy two daughters, Mrs.
.Tpsh M. I'HrnliKll and Miaa Louise M.
Webb, both of Omaha: two brothers.
Hyi-rtii It. of Haltliiiore. Md., and Robert
J. of oniHha; ono sister. Mrs. Mar
garet fllrkox of Fremont, Neb.
Funeral services Wed., 8:45 a. m..
from fmnlly realilnnee to St. Peters
church at o'clock. Remains will then
bo forwarded to Fremont where funeral
will take plara in family lot.
ItAtlAN Mrs. Kallierine, aueil 73 years,
rited at tho residence of her daughter.
Mis. Hnnora Tylle. 923 Vj South lath 8t.
fcho Is survived by two daughters, Mrs.
X. Huns Zoss and Mrs. llanora Ragan
Tylle.
Funeral Wednesday morning from
.Tohii A. tteiitlnmun's mortuary, 8:3(1
a. in. to St. I'hllomena church at 9 a. m.
Interment, St. Marys cemetery.
'bAKNkTt I oh it, sr., May 29, 1921, aged
71 years. Funeral servlcea will be held
from fHinlly residence, 1854 North
Twenty-first street, Wednesday. June
1, at 8:30 o'clock p. m. Interment, For
est I.awn cemetery. Deceased is sur
vived by three sons, John, Jr., George
and William, of Omaha.
TALBOT Jack, aged 41 years.
Funeral service Tuesday 2:30 p. m.
from Heafny tc Weafey chapel. Inter
ment Weat T.nwq cemetery, Omaha
rooks' itssoelatlon, local 23. In charge.
SIT A W Kncharl I... died May 30.
Funeral aei vices Tuesday at 2 p. m.,
from the Hurkct chapel, 2904 Leaven
worth Street.
LODGE NOTICES.
LODGE hall for rent. Central location.
Call Atlantic 0943 daya. Webster 0983
evening's and Hundfijs.
FUNERAL DIRECTORS
STACK & FALCONER
OMAHA'S BEST
"brow A MBUL ANCE BERHV&4
Thirty-third and ram am.
HULSE & RiEPEN
PIONEER ffUNERAL DIRECTORS.
nil Smith mth St. Jackson 1226
"HEAFEY & HEAFEY,
Undertaken and Kmbalmors.
Phone H. 266. Office J611 Farnam.
FOR AMBULANCE- call Market 06S0.
Korlsko Funeral Home, 23d and O sts.
FLORISTS.
LEE L. LARMON
Ill Dounlaa St. Douglas 8244.
T,. Henderson. 1619 Farnam. Jackson 1268,
JOHN BATH. 1804 Farnam. P. HO.
LOST, FOUND AND REWARDS.
FOR ARTICLES lA)fcT on aireei car. icio
phone Tyler 800. Wo are anxious to re
store lost articles to rightful owners.
OMAHA & COUNCIL BLUFFS ST. BY.
COMPANY.
L'ST Black sorrel mare, white spot on
forehead. Call J. S. Handelman. 6620
South Slith St.
STRAYED away. May 24, Chesapeake wa
ter apanlel, dark br. Reward. DO. 6528.
PERSONAL.
THE SALVATION Army Industrial home
aollclts your old clothing, furniture,
magazines. We collect. We dlatrlbute
Phone Doug 4135 and our wagon will
rail. Coll and Inspect our new borne.
1110-1112-1114 DQUgft Bt.
SAY IT WITH FLOWERS FROM HESS
A SWOBODA. 1416 FARNAM STREET.
FLOORS rovaniislied, waxed, polished.
ELECTRIC baths and message. Web. 2911,
M A SSAC. E 210 North Seventeenth Street.
U'WlivlK'U AlH rntfa remade. AT. 1433.
Swedish massage, inassuese.209 S.20.D.5877.
RENT Hoover vacuum, II up. Wal. 1947,
MASSAGE CaTrbouglaa 54.
MASSAGE treat inenls. 318 Neville Block.
SPECTaL NOTICES.
, PAPIl.LTON will celebrate July 4. At
tractions wanted. Call or write Joseph
E. Strawn, Papilllon, Neb;
ANNOUNCEMENTS.
Accordeon Pleating.
ACCORDION, aid", knife, sunburst, bo
pleating, covered buttona, all size and
styles: hemstitching, plojt edging, eye
let cut work, buttonholes, pennants.
Ideal Button and Pleating Co.. 80S
Brown Blk. Jackson 1936.
Neb, Pleating & Button Co.. 1804 Farnam
St.. 2d floor. Douglas 6670.
Contractors.
OARAGES MOO and up; house remod
eling; acreen porchos; new and repair
work: satisfaction guaranteed. W.
Stevens. 4409 S. 22d. Market -0527,
1 DO general repairing, roofing, carpenter
i - ., i.i i- .. ,1 tin.
,urt snu panning, xvrimwu niva.
WILSON & WHITE, carpenters and build
ers ana repair worn. hiiiui on
LATHING dona by yard or day. Call
Market 13R6.
Furs.
Wll remodel your fura and make them
like new. Fura atored and lpaurad
against a41 loaaea.
KNEETER ALASKA FUR CO.,
203 a 15th. Doug. TI8L
Dancing Academies.
LEARN TO DANCE RIGHT.
Fancy. Stage and Ballroom
Dancing 'i'aught.
I.esson by Appointment
EMPRESS RUSTIC GARDEN.
Empress Theater. Atlantic &645.
Vol Pin a School for Dancing, 41
JVei-A lilt? Farnam. Doug. 7860.
Detectives.
' RELIABLE Detective Bureau, Railway
Ex. Bldg. JA 2068. Nlgnt COI.
JAMES ALLAN. Jll Neville Blk. Evidence
secured In all cases. Atlantic 1136.
Farm and Dairy Products.
FARM AND DAIRY PRODUCTS.
TELLOW Jersey sweet potato plans. 75c
per hundred; 6.7& per thousand, Ken
wood 3999.
Painting and Decorating.
LATHING, painting, wall paper cleaning.
repairing all kinds; lowest pricea. Doug
las 669:.
A LI, kinds of painting and paperhanging,
work guaranteed. L. P. Mortesen. DO.
4CS8.
INTERIOR varnishing, enameling, floors
waxed, wall paper cleaned. Walnut 4821.
FIRST-CLASS paper hanging and paint
ing: Harray A. Clapp. Douglaa 4809.
DAVIS & Co. -First-class painting, paper-
hanging, work guaranteed. At. 099V.
PAINTING, paperhanging and wallpaper
cleaning. J. Nau. Walnut 4567.
Patent Attorneys.
PATENT ATTORNEYS.
J. W. MARTIN, patent atty.. 1718 Dodge.
Physicians.
DR. J. A. TAMIS1EA, physician and sur
geon. 622 W. H. Bldg. Phone AT. 2472.
Miscellaneous Announcements.
DIAMONDSXh Vrhr.SS
to bay back at email profit. OROSS
JEWELRY CO. 402 N. 16th St. Doug
las 604.
PAXTON-MITCHELL CO..
37th and Martha Sta.. Omabe, Neb.
Brasa, bronze, aluminum and machine
gray Iron castings.
RAZOR BLADES sharpened. Single. 35c;
- double edge, 45c dos. Mall orders no.
ltctted. Omaha Sharp Co. 108 N. 16th.
PAXTON HOTEL TURKISH 3ATIL
Message, hot ,acka,
CONCANNON BROS.. ATLANTIC 5751.
BELL'S MENTHOL OINTMENT can be
purchased at Rlalto Drug Store, Ittb
ana Douglaa era, omana. isen.
NEW and rebuilt electrical asDaratue.
LeBrcn ElecUlOn 118 S, l!ttt St, Omaba.
BRINGING UP
HS LOCKED OP ALL. I I'VE OT THE SUIT 1
ME CLOTHED - I LL WEAK THE LJI EUT I NEED CARFARE.
BUTLERS 5UIT- I MUST IT" pig WHO CAIS THAT IbE AT
L OUT TO EE. DlNTY.' LJI THE FRONT OOOK?
" ' '
ANNOUNCEMENTS.
Miscellaneous Announcement!.
LET us clean your rugs, Orientals our
specialty. MONROE RUO CLEANING
Co., VpIH 8. miri, MAli ISSJ.
FILMS developed; crlntlng and enlarging.
Write for prices. The Ensign Co . e 0 7
Howard Bt.
RAZOR BLADES sharpened, 30o dozen.
.Mail orders solicited, isa. Linn, x,elgc,
Neb.
FLAT TIRE? CALL D. 6603.
WHtTELET. The TIRE MAN. 330 8. 13th,
DR. CONOANNON, chiropodist. Bushman
lllk., 16th and Douglaa. Doug. 6165.
WRITE me If annoyed by the Pocket
Gopher, O. P. Wyland. Harlan. Ia,
DAVID Pole Creamery Co., 14th and
.tones, rresn iiifuiu ouitermiiK
J FILMS developed, one-day service. Kase
Studio. 213-29 Neville Blk.
Omaha Towel Supply. 207 S. 11th. JA. 0528
FOR SALE.
Furniture and Hounsehold Goods.
OMAHA PILLOW CO. Mattresaes made
over In new ticks at half the price of
new beds. 1907 Cuming. Jackson 2467.
OFFICE furniture for sale. Walnut 1243.
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'a pedal.
BIGGEST Phonograph bargains In Omaha.
Shlaes Phonograph Co., 1404 DodBe.
Typewriters and Supplies.
TYPEWRITERS
AND
ADDING MACHINES.
Alt MAKES, hnuiht. sold, rented and
repaired. Sole agents for the CORONA.
Get our prices before you buy. Every
machine guarnnteed.
Central Typewriter Exc.
Jackson 4120. 1912 Farnam.
PROTECTOGRAPHS, F. E.'a; bargains.
518 Farnam Bldg.
Miscellaneous Articles.
1-TON Falrbanka No. 4 standard
scale, SttxSH foot platform, alio
28-lnch Buffalo Forge Co. exhaust
fan. Inquire at Omaha Bee office,
17th and Farnam Sts. Fhons
Atlantic 1000.
SEWING MACHINES
Ws rent, repair, sell nredlei and parts.
MICKEL'S
15th and Harney. Douglas 4871.
WE buy, sell safes, make desks, show
cases, etc. Omr.na Fixture & Supply Co.
S. W. Cor. 11th and Douglas. JA. 2724.
SAlcF.K BARGAINS, 12th A Farnam.
OiA JHO 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 bought, sold and
traded. J. C Reed. 1207 Farnam. D. 6146.
WANTED SITUATIONS.
Female.
HOUSEKEEPERS. LAUNDRESSES.
Watch the Domestic column of The
Bee. Lots of good places are always
advertised. Don't miss them.
FIRST and second cook; hotel in town
or out, ref. Web. 6308.
HELP WANTED MALE.
Professions and Trades.
Cylinder and Rotary
Pressmen Wanted
Cylinder and rotary pressmen wanted
by Curtis Publishing Co., The Ladles
Home Journal, The Saturday Evening
Post, Tho Country Gentlemen, Philadel
phia, Pa. Permanent work at wages
ranging from $50 to $58 per week, with
$5. additional for night work. Forty-eight-hour
week. Open shop. Only
first-class workmen will be considered.
Apply by special delivery letter, giving
experience In detail and at least two
references on your character and qual
ity of workroanishp and an appointment
for a personal interview will be ar
ranged. Address Earl B. Morgan, Man
ager of Employment, Curtis Publishing
Co., Sixth and Sansome streets, Phila
delphia, Pa.
PRINTERS Ad compositors and stone
men; working conditions 'deal; 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. -
WILL pay $60 to $70 per week for 48
noura work to a good non-union lino
type operator. Flanlgan-Pearson Co.,
Printers and Binders, Champaign, III.
FIREMEN. BRAKEMEN, beginners, $200,
later tauo; no reduction, Railway. Box
Y-1510. Omaha Bee.
MOLER BARBER COLLEG8I.
110 So. Uth. Write for catalog.
Trade Schools.
LEARN telegraphy In three months!
work lor board wnue attending. Tui
tion reasonable. Position secured. Rail
road wire for practice. Catalog free.
Address Boylea College. Boylea 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.
. HELP WANTED FEMALE.
Household and Domestic.
GIRLS
Watch the Domestio Column of The
Bee Want Ads. Good, well-paid and
homelike places always advertised.
WORKING girl to assist tn private home
for room and board. 8324 Harney St.
Harney 7221.
' Miscellaneous.
WANTED An experienced lady presser.
112 N. 18th St.
HELP WANTED.
Male and Female.
WANTED Men, ladles and boys to learn
barber trade; big demand; wages while
learning; strictly modern. Call or write
1403 Dodge St. Trl-Clty Barber College.
BUSINESS CHANCES.
FOR 8ALE 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 if
sold at once. Box X-66. Bee.
GOOD Implement business for sale or
trade; ill health reason for quitting. Ad
dress Box Y-1643, Omaha Bee.
WANT to hear from owner having busi
ness for sale. J. C. McConney, 1102
Farnam street, Omaha, Neb.
SOFT drink parlor, lunch room, pool
hall; very reasonable. Co. Bluffs 829.
TO GET in or out of business, see LEWIS
CO.. 411 MeCague Bldg.
POOL hal and -soft drink parlor. 203
South 13th St. AT. 1902.
The Bee want ada are business
bogsters,
FATHER
EDUCATIONAL.
DAY SCHOOL NIGHT SCHOOL.
Complete courses In accountancy, ma
chine bookkeeping, comptometry, ahnrt
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,
Boyles Bldg., Omaha. "b.
Van Sant School of Business.
Day and Evening Schools.
228 Omaha National Bank Bldg.
Douglaa 6881.
GLASGOW, ANNIE E., voice and piano.
603 Knrbarh Block. Jackson 1081.
FOR RENT ROOMS.
Furnished Rooms.
ARB YOU LOOKING FOR ROOMS?
Or liave you planned on making a
change, which will be more convenient
for you? If so, then call The Bee .Vant
Ad Dept., Tyler 1000, and we will ot
only furnish you with a complete .oom
list of choice vacant rooms In Omaha,
but also keep your number on our
'Want to Rent" liat 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 bath, private family, on Farnam
car line. 3324 Harney. HA. 7221.
FOR RENT One nice cool bedroom,
centrally located. 2209 I St. Market
2451. r
LARGE CLEAN room, private, modern
home, for 1 or 2. 2883 California, Har.
3136.
GIRL wants roommate. HA. 1590.
Housekeeping Rooms.
CALL FOR COMPLETE LIST v-K HOUSE
KEEPING ROOMS IN CITY. WE HAVR
THE BEST IN CITY. CALL TYLER
1000. WANT AD. ASK ABOUT OUR
BEE ROOM LIST. PUBLISHED EVERY
WEEK FREE OF CHARGE FOR THB
BENEFIT OF OUR ADVERTISERS
AND READERS. ATLANTIC 1000.
WANT AD.
EITHER 2 or 4 furnished hkpg. rooms,
modorn. WE. 2269. 1603 Binney.
HOUSEKEEPING rooms, hot and cold
water in room. 211 N. 18th St.
2 LARGE housekeeping rooms. Close In.
Apply 220 N. 23d St.
LIGHT-housekeeplng rooms for white only.
$4.00 per week up. 1711 N. 24th.
2 FRONT light hkpg. rooms HA. 2505.
TWO hkpg. rms., 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 YOU WANT IN
THE WANT COLUMN CALL AT. 1000
AND ASK ABOUT OUR COMPLETE
LIST OF ROOMS. ,
WILL give evening dinner In my private
home, excellent cooking to teacners or
business women, reasonable, walking
distance to town. Address X-70, Oma
ha Bee.
FOR RENT HOUSES.
Furnished.
MODERN bungalow, five rooms. ' elegant
ly furnished, for three months. 2115
Evans street.
6-ROOM house with sleeping porch sum
mer months. Located west. Val. 1112.
FOR RENT APTS. AND FLATS.
Furnished.
4-ROOM apartment, r.icely furnished, 2211
Davenport St., 2d floor. Rent, $55 mo.'
PETERS TRUST COMPACT,
"WHERE OMAHA RENTS"
Atlantic 0544. 17th and Farnam Sts.
COMPLETELY furnished 2 and 3-room
apts., private bath and shower, accom
modation for four. Brown Apts., 608
N. 21st St. DO. 5644. Mrs. Thomas
Brown.
WELL-furnlshed, 2 room, kitchenette and
bath. Entirely private, now vacant.
Lease given if desired. Good location.
Wal. 5841.
MODERN furnished Apts; also unfur-
nisnea. ine fersmng, bii a. z. Jjoug
la.l 5200.
Unfurnished.
AVAILABLE AT ONCE.
15 Bosworth. 221? Howard St., 2
rooms, furnished $57.60
9 Troy, 3009 Harney St., 4 rms., 62.60
11 Flo Les,' 20th and Davenport
Sts., 4 rooms 62.50
PETERS TRUST COMPANY,
"WHERE OMAHA TtENTS."
Atlantic 0644. 17th and Farnam Sts.
A WELL-ARRANGED 6-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.
Peters Trust Company,
Specialists th apnrtment management.
FRONT APT. 1 room, 3-room accommoda
tion. Rent $37.60. 1801 Vinton, D. 5637.
FOR RENT Business Property
8EE F. D. WEAD. 110 8. 18TH ST.
Offices.
FOR RENT Office rooms, Wilkinson
building, 12th and Farnam sts., siti.ou
to $40.00. Room 218, Henry Williams,
Janitor.
OFFICE space for rent. Jackson 8741.
OFFICE space, 715 Peters Trust.
WANTED TO RENT.
Unfurnished Apartments and Houses
WANT to lease 10-room home; must be
modern and well located with two stall
. garage. Possession any time before
August. L. E. Hurts, care Fairmont
Creamery Co.
MOVING AND STORAGE.
MOVE IT YOURSELF.
Do you busy people knowes
pecially those who have to put
In a full day's work that you
can rent a ono-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 la two.
We never close.
Drive It Yourself Co.
1314 Howard.
Jackson 3621
FIDELITY aijd'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
goods and pianos, moving, packing and
shipping.
OMAHA VAN AND STORAGE CO.,
106 South 16th. Doug. 4181
METROPOLITAN -VAN
and STORAGE CO.
Owned by H. R. Bowen Co. Atlantio 2400.
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. Aneonas, Orping
tons. Hatches set. Wire, phone or
write for reduced prices. Murray Mc
Murray. Box 112. Webster City. Ia.
WHEAT screenings. $4.60 per 100, del.
A. W, Wainar. $01 N. Ittb, Doug. 1112.
Registered
U. S. Patent Office
POULTRY AND PET STOCK.
R. I. H. hatching eggs, $1.00 per setting.
Kenwood 3245.
HORSES AND VEHICLES.
For Sale.
Closing Out Sale
The undersigned will sell at public
auction in tho large salo barns of the
Union Stock Yards Co., situated at 30th
and u streets. South Omaha, Neb., on
Wednesday, Juno 1, at 1:30 p. m
their entire equipment, consisting of
office furniture, wagons, carts, harness
and all barn utensils of every u esc rip
tion. Sale positive rain or shine.
Omaha Horse & Mule
Com. Co.
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE
We Don't Want Your
Money for Our
,JJsed Cars
Unless They Satisfy You
100 Per Cent
It would be Impossible to picture to
you the wonderful values incorporated
in the cars we are now showing unless
you actually see and test them out.
You may make
Your Own Terms
No Reasonable Offer
Refused.
Everything From Fords
' To Cadillacs.
Prices From $100 Up.
Nebraska Oldsmobile Co.
18th and Howard Sts.
Don't Miss the Used Car
Sale All This Week at
Peterson Motor Co.
Exceptional Bargains.
Bulck Roadster.
Nash, 7-paas. Touring.
- Oldsmobile Sedan.
Hudson Touring.
Wlllys-Knlght Touring.
Willys-Knight Touring.
Willys Six Touring.
Mollne Knight Touring.
Mollne Knight Touring.
"Cadillac, 4-pass.
Jordan, 4-pass.
' Jordan, 5-pass.
Overland Model 20 Touring.
Overland Light 6 Touring.
Studebaker Touring.
Mitchell Tourine.
Salesmen' will be on hand and will!
tell exact truth about the condition of
these cars.
PETERSON MOTOR CO.A
271$ Farnam. Harney 5066.
Open Evenings. .
Our Reputation Is Your
Protection.
ONE 1921 special 6 Studebaker, 6 cylinder.
Must be sola at once, only ariven in
miles. Har. 6750.
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE.
80ME bargains In used Kurd cars. Mc-
cautey Motor Co. xne nanay forci
Service Station, 15th and Jackson.
Douglas 3500.
HURRY! HURRY!
One 1921 big 8 Studebaker, driven
about 100 miles. Call Har. 6750.
USED cars, bought, sold and exchanged.
tkawvek auto CO.. 2210 Farnam at.
NEW and used cars bought and sold.
uomstrom Auto sales. 1318 Harney.
DODGE roadster, good condition, Phene
Webster 2000 Jackson 2733.
1918 DODGE truck. Call Harney 6750.
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, lota of good pine and cedar
timber and wood for & life time; good
family orchard, good buildings md
water. Will sacrifice for quick sale,
price $2,760. owner, O. C. Isom,
Tiger, Wash.
FINANCIAL.
Real Estate Loans.
WE have cash on band to loan on Omaha
residences.
El H. LOUGEE. INC.,
538 Keeline Bldg.
OMAHA HOMES EAST NEB. FARMS
O'KEEFE REAL ESTATE CO..
1016 Om. Nat. Bk. Bldg. Jackson 2715.
$100 to $10,000 made promptly.
P. D. WEAD. Weed Bldg.. 310 8. 18th St
Miscellaneous.
NOTES FOR SALE
Will discount to net purchaser 20.
One' $1,000 note, due In 90 days.
One $2,600 note, due In 2 months.
The above are gilt edge, given by
well to do farmers. Box 0-96, Omaha
Bee.
1ST MORTGAGES bought. Ja. 1180.
REAL ESTATE WANTED.
To buy or sell Omaha Real Kstate s6
FOWLER & M'DONALD
1120 City Nat. Bk. Bldg. Jackson 1428
HAVE Inquiries for homes do you want
to sell your property? List it with
C. A. Orlmmel. Omaha Nat'l Bk. Bldg.
PT T'TJ'PR TTMSJ kkal estate
. J. 1 XLiX)iiNO ins. and Rentals
0 OffiKba Nat'l Sk Bldg, Jacks 192,
SEE JIGGS AND MAGGIE IN FULL
PAGE OF COLORS IN THE SUNDAY BEE
PARDON TH INTRUSION "BUT COULD
I USE TOUR PHONE? I WANT TO USE
L.W'vi uigifvi,fii WILL V.t V 1 E.rS r
DOLLARS - HERE S THE MONET-
I v ,. ,
1921
by Int'l Feature Sib vice.
Inc.
HOLDING A HUSBAND
Adele Garrison's New Phase of
Revelations of a Wife
What Madge and Lillian Planned.
Part of my brain listened to Lil
lian's counsel to disregard Dicky's
telegram, while the other portion
staged a fierce conflict" between my
common sense, which agreed witn
every word she had uttered, and my
wild, maternal desire to see my baby
boy. But her final words: 'Your
chances of getting a livable home for
him," turned the scale. This was my
first duty, and if in performing it I
disregarded my husband's wishes and
offended my captious mother-in-law,
I could surely also stifle my desire
to see my little chap as soon as he
came into New York.
"You win, as you always do," I
said, dropping my hands on hers.
"But I must get to the village quick
ly in order to wire or telephone
Dicky that I cannot meet them."
"Better wire him," Lillian, suggest
ed, demurely. "You don't want to
have his studio telephone taken out,
do you? The ears of central are prov
erbially sensitive to strong lan
guage." I laughed, as she had intended 1
should, and walked by her side down
the road, while Mrs. Ticer, with
Marion, followed us. She had de
clared her intention of leaving the
windows open', regardless of the
owner's possible objection, saying
REAL ESTATE WANTED.
LIST homes and Income Dronerty with
GRUENIG REALTY CO.,
1418 1st Nat. Bk. Bldg. Jackson 1956,
WE SPECIALIZE IN DUNDEE HOME?
C. B. STUHT CO.,
City Nat'l Bldg. Douglas 8787.
THE Old Reliable Real Estate Office.
M CAGUE INVESTMENT CO..
1506 Dodge St. Douglas 1345.
TjTp-Trirprp REAL ESTATE:
DiniVrj X 1 gells. Rents, Insures
350 Peters Trust Bldg. Jackson 0633.
LISTINGS WANTED.
Western Real Estate Co., 413 Karbaeh B.
REAL ESTATE UNIMPROVED,
Acreage.
ACREAGE.
A wonderful bargain. acres
priced $350 per acre. Call Walnut 1556.
REAL ESTATE SUBURBAN.
Florence.
Nethaway. Flor. prop., no colored. KE. 1409
South Side.
MODERN 6-room house, 23d and B Sts.
Tel. Market 3294.
REAL ESTATE IMPROVED
West.
Omaha Real Estate and Investments.
JOHN T. BOHAN,
621 Paxton Blk. Atlantic 4880.
6-ROOM house, large, lots, garden plant-
1 , V. .... 111,. 1111 Sii
55th St.
T. E. BUCK & CO. buy and sell homes.
North.
4720 N. 39TH ST. Good 6-room house.
modern except heat $700, balance
monthly. Creiffh, 608 Bee. JA. 0200.
MINNE LUSA homes and lots offer the
best opportunity to Invest yonr money.
Phone Atlantic 0107.
BIG INVESTMENT. 3 good cottages, fine
rental prop. Cheap, jn. jonnson, weo.
4150.
J. B. ROBINSON, real estate and Invest
ment. 642 Peters Trust, uoug. si.vi.
HOUSES for colored, small payment down.
Davis. 2630 Grant St. Webster Z420.
South.
FOR SA.LE Four 6-room cottages, lust
papered and painted, near z car lines,
on paved street; sidewalk, city water,
gas, electric light and sewer: 15th and
Vinton, 1 block north. Only $2,000 tl
$2,200 each. $300 down, balance like
rent. Now vacant. Owner, Market 3270.
Miscellaneous.
, New Bungalow
. $4,350
$300 DOWN $40 MONTH
Four rooms and bath. Hot water
heat. Two blocks to Crosstown car.
Can arrange for S-room accommoda
tion.
E. H. Benner Co., '
REALTORS.
DO. 8406.
437 Railway Exch.
$6,000 $1,000 DOWN.
Balance like rent, and- you will own
this modern 6-room home, handy to
car and good school on paved street
with paving paid.
ALFRED THOMAS & SON.
Realtors.
Jackson 0064. 604 First Nat. Bank Bldg.
Creigh,$on$&Co.
SEAL ESTATE
OFFER
Their Services to You in
Buying or Selling
Real Estate
Creigh,Sons&Co.
Established 186S
60S Bee Bid 5. Jackson 0200
thatNthe place wasn't fit for a decent
man to work in until it was aired
out.
"You'd better see old Idt. Olcott
while you're down there," she said.
"He represents the owner, an old
lady over here on the Watermill
road, who is so tired of her troubles
with tenants that she's willing to
sell for a song. But you have your
eyes peeled for Olcott. He's the
slickest old fellow in the whole
county, and if he can put anything
over on you and line his own pockets
while he's doing it, just watch him,
that's all!"
My heart sank at the prospect of
being compelled to match wits with
the "slickest old fellow in the whole
county." I turned to Lillian with an
exasperated gesture, and spoke in
childishly unreasonable fashion.
"Whatever in the world possessed
Mother Graham to come north just
nowl" I exclaimed pettishly;
"Well," she drawled, "you really
can't blame her" for the slickness of
the gifted Mr. Olcott."
I laughed, but constrainedly.
"As I feel just now, I'd like to
blame her for the high cost of liv
ing and everything else that's wrong
with the universe," I retorted vi
ciously. "Have a 'heart." she laushed.
"You'll be old yourself some day.
Don't you realize that she's not had
her finger in this moviner and set
tling pie, and that she's stood being
outside the game just as lone as she
possibly can? Of course she's go-M
mg to raise uu kinds 01 Lam all
along the line, beginning with your
choice of a house, and equally of
course she'll be positive that you
must have passed by hundreds of
wonderful possibilities. But Ive
seen you weather worse storms than
this, so put on your trusty storm
coat, my bucke girl, and we'll beard
Mr. Olcott in his real estate den,
or wherever he kennels."
"Are you sure you're strong
enough to go with me?" I asked
with real solicitude, although- my
spirits rose at the thought of her be
ing present at the interview with
Mr. Olcott.
"Absolutely," she grinned. "Don't
you realize that I'm like Mother
Graham and have been out of things
just as long as I can stand it? I
wouldn't miss it for a farm."
"And I wouldn't miss having you
with me for 10 farms," I retorted,
giving her arm a little grateful
squeeze. "I don't mind confessing
that the very thought of dealing
with Mr. Olcott has-has "
"Annexed your goat, and sent it
careening around the atmosphere,"
Lillian interrupted cheerfully. "Why
don't you ever let yourself go in
vulgar banal slang, Madge? You
don't know what a comfort it is."
There was laughter in her voice,
but I knew that there was friendly
criticism for my fussiness behind
the laughter. It was a point upon
which we never could agree, how
ever, and I cannily ignored it, by
putting a question which had been
haunting me ever since Dicky's tel
egram had been placed in my hand.
"What am I to do with Junior
and Mother Graham awter they ar
rive in New York? A hotel is all
right fof a day or two, but I can't
have the baby kept there long. Of
course Father will take care of him
self, but as you have just said,
Mother Graham will insist upon be
ing on the spot down here. And
where'll I put her?"
"I wish all our problems were as
easily solved," she returned. "Now
just listen to your grandmother and
absorb her words of wisdom. This
afternoon we'll go to Southampton
and order one of those folding bed
counches sent over I saw some very
attractive ones there last year in a
furniture shop and we'll install it in
our sitting-dining room, and Marion
will sleep there at night That leaves
one room upstairs for your mother-in-law
and Junior, and one for you
and Dicky, whenever he comes
down. Now don't say a word."
"Do you think you can keep me
quiet after such an offer as that?" I
said a bit brokenly, for I knew what
the privacy and quiet of a room of
.her own means to Lillian, and by
this arrangement she would never
have the room to herself except for
sleep. "I'll agree to it, with this
change that I occupy the room
downstairs and you and Marion the
room above. And" I warn you that
I am adamant."
She looked at me steadily and evi
dently recognized not only my de
termination, but the common sense
of the arrangement, for after a tense
second, she answered lightly, but
with tenderness in her eyes:
"Have it your Own way, oh, auto
crat of the Ticer annex 1"
Residents Excited Over
Oil Indications at Scenic
Scenic, S. D., May 30. (Special.)
Excitement over a recent indication
of oil in the outskirts of Scenic con
tinues keen, and this has been aug
mented by the announcement that a
compny composed of residents of
Scenic end Hot Springs had pur
chased a $12,000 oil well drilling rig
and would without delay commence
the work of sinking a test well.
Sc?nic is located in the famous bad
lands and for years it has been be
lieved that oil would be struck in
large quantities here, Js -
Drawn for Thfc Bee by McManua
Copyright, 1921 International Neva Servie
7 T -
TO DINTV
M MOORE'5 IN nfT
South Side
Drowning Youth Is
Rescued in Seymour
Lake by Swimmers
Leonard Wakenieht. son of Mr
and Mrs. James O. Wakenight, 4201
D street. South Side, narrowlv es
caped drowning yesterday after
noon while fishing in Seymour lake.
ine lad was wading m the shal
lows when he accidentally stepped
off a ledge into the channel. His
screams attracted persons in the
crowd near the lake. Jumping into
the water, Fritz Ludwig, chef at the
Lakhoma club, and Don Tata, 15,
rescued the unconscious lad, who
was revived with a respirator.
Doctors who attended young
wakenight alter he was taken home
say he will recover.
South Side Resident
For 25 Years Dies
Mrs. Hugh Kelly, 88, for 25 years
a resident of the South Side, died
yesterday at the home of her daugh
ter, Mrs. H. H. Noar, 2726 Binney
street. She is survived by five other
daughters, Mrs. Thomas Beecham,
Palmyra, Neb.;- Mrs. J. L. Bloomer,
St. Anthony, Idaho; Mrs. J. J. Gan
non, Friend, Neb.; Mrs. M. J. Dan
dola and Mrs. M. W. McNeil of the
South Side. A sister, Mrs. John
O'Rourke of Bloomington, 111., also
survives.
Funeral services ' will be held
Wednesday morning from the resi
dence of Mrs. Noar to St. Marys
church, South Side, at 9. Burial
will be in St. Marys cemetery.
South Side Brevities
Henry Bockman, Eighteenth and O
streets, was bruised Sunday afternoon
when the horse "he was driving ran away
at Forty-first and P streets.
Found sleeDins: In a hallway at Twentv-
fourth and M streets at 2 Sunday morn-
inc, a man who said he is W, E. Lime,
uz norm f orty-nintn avenue, was ar
rested. When a pint bottle of whisky was found
In the hip pocket of John P. Barnes.
Shenandoah, Ia., at South Side police
station Saturday night after Barnes had
been arrested for reckless driving;, he ac
cused policemen of putting; the bottle in
his pocket to "Job" him, .
Deaths and Funerals
Funeral services for Fred R. Davis, 526
Third street. Council Bluffs, who died In
Omaha Sunday after a nervous break
down which he suffered several weeks
ago, will be held today at 9:45 at his
late residence. He was 66 years old and
had been a resident of Council Bluffs
since 1876. Services will be in charge
of Rev. Joseph Perkins of the First Con
gregational church, and Rev. G. A.
Vanorden of the First Presbyterian
church.
Mrs. Charles F. Shaw, 64, died at a
local hospital Sunday night after an Illness
of two years. She was the widow of tho
late Charles F. Shaw 'Surviving her are
two daughters, Mrs. Eugene Coffeen and
Mrs. Richard J. Skankey; and a sister,
Mrs. B. H. Dunham. Funeral services will
be held Tuesday at 2 p. m. from Burkott's
chapel. N
Mrs. Catherine Ragan, mother of Mrs.
Honors Tylee, 923 South Thirteenth
street, and Mrs. Hans Ross, West Center
street, died Saturday night at the home
of Mrs. Tylee. Death was due to the in
firmities of old age. Mrs. Ragan had
been a resident of Omaha for 40 years.
Funeral services will be held Wednesday
morning at St. Philomena church. Burial
will be In St. Marys cemetery.
The body of Jack Talbot, long-time res
ident of Omaha, will be buried this,
afternoon in West Lawn cemetery. Mr.
Talbot died last Friday at a hospital.
He was a well known chef In this city.
The cook's union will have charge of the
funeral.
The funeral of Mrs. Agnes Duffy, wife
of Patrlc Duffy, was held yesterday
morning. Services were held at St. Johns
Catholic church and burial at Holy Sepul
chre cemetery. Mrs. Duffy was 61 years
old. The pallbearers were: R. M.Downey,
James Hanley, J. W. McLoud, James Per
kins, Ed Riley, Thomas Lynch, Michael
Ryan and Thomas R. Noonan.
1000 Cans of
CO
M SYRU
On Sale at
Philip's Big Store
Tuesday. May 31, at 9 A. M.
In Two Big Lots
5-LB. CANS
29c
This Syrup is absolutely guaranteed to be of the finest quality;
made by one of the most reliable manufacturers in country.
Nothing but the best ingredients used in the making of this Syrup.
You will jsay it's the best you ever purchased.
24th and O St.
Ask 1st d-tfertt. Trading Stamps
Willard Denies
Salaries of Rail
Heads Too Large
Example Cited to Prove Thai
Pay Received Measure
General Ability of
Officers.
By HOLLAND.
Daniel Willard, president of t lie
Baltimore and Ohio Railroad com
pany, has called the attention of the
senate committee on interstate com
merce to a statement made by W,
Jctt Lauck who said that the sal
aries of railway officers are well
known to be exorbitant in some
cases. President Willard very like
ly would not have called attention to
the accusation were it not that the
house of representatives is now ask
ed by a bill recently introduced to
provide by law that the maximum
salary paid to railway officers shall
not exceed $15,000 a year.
The bill has what is sometimes
called "teeth" in it because it fixes
penalties in case any railroad com
pany evades the law. President Wil
lard told the committee that what
ever salary be fixed it is certain that
it will measure the general ability of
the man who receives it. In these
days of competition for the services
of able men by corporations and by
railway companies it is impossible
to secure ability without paying for
it.
Cites Kxaniple.
Mr. Willard, to emphasise his testimony,
referred to tho case of a young man who
had proved so vuluahlo an executive In
a railroad company that lie wnn receiv
ing a salary of 130,000 a year. When th
government took control of the railroads
this man's salary was reduced, although
the wages paid to railway employes were
almost always increased. This railroad
executive did not complain, nor did he
resign. He remained In his offlco from
a sense of duty until the war was ended.
Soon after the close of the war be was
offered a position which carried a salary
twice the Amount he was then receiving
and he accepted it. Mr. Willard Inti
mated that this was only one of many
cases which he might have brought to
the attention of the committee.
It is the opinion of those who are
competent to express opinion that none of
the salaries paid to railway executives was
out of all reason to the work. The rail- .
way executive at this time must earn
what he receives or h will be compelled
to give up his place. There was a tima
some years ago when some who con
trolled the majority of the Btock of rail
road companies thought that some of
the salaries that were paid were exces
sive. The chief executive of a large rail
way system In the southwest who had
been so successful in his management of
the company as to cause recognition of
him as one of the able railroad executives,
found one day that the largest owner of
this property had decided to cut His
salary. This owner said that he could
get just as good a man for one-half the
money he was paying the executive.
Traffio Falls Off.
Of course the executive resigned and a
cheaper man was put in his place. Within
a year it was discovered that tills rail
road was getting cheap service. Its In
come fell off and its traffic was reduced.
The loss of income in one year was far
In excess of the salary which was paid
to the former executive. Another rail
road called him Into its service at a salary
equal to that which he formerly received
and it was acknowledged that he earned
every penny of It.
ins directors or a certain rauroaa cor
poration approached an able executive a
few years ago, hoping to persuade him lo
accept an offer at a large salary for
service as chief executive. In reply he
said that he would accept the offer upon
one condition, namely, that the company
should enter into contract to pay him
150,000 a year for fiv years and- should.
make that payment in advance in a lump
sum. The contract was entered into and
the company always felt justified in hav
ing made it.
Became President.
Commodore Vanderbilt found at a way
station upon the Erie railroad a young -man
who was employed at that station to
direct the movement of freight. The com
modore offered to this young man the
place of general traffic manager of the
New York Central system at a salary of
116,000. The offer was accepted. Some
months after this traffio manager began
his duties he sought out the commodoraf
In his office, saying that a difficult traffio
problem had arisen and he was anxious
to get the commodore's advjee. But in
stead of giving any advice the commo-.
doro asked this man what the New York
Central was paying him 116,000 a year
for. The reply was as "general freight
traffic manager." Then the commodore
said to him, "You don't expect that I am
going to earn youi salary for you, do
you?"
Tho hint was taken. Tha young man
continued traffic manager, always active
In his own responsibility, with such suc
cess that he gained promotion and at
last was chosen president of the New
York Central railroad company, with a
salary of J50.000 a year. His name was
James H. Rutter. and if he had not earned
this salary William H. Vanderbilt would
have politely shown him the door.
Insisted on Ability.
E. H Harrlman, James J. Hill, the
Vanderbllts, the Pennsylvania railroad
management, recognized ability and in
sisted upon it, but also believed that tha.
laborer was worthy ot his hire, for they
never grudge salaries. President Willard
called attention to the fact that while
no one charges that excessive salaries are
paid to those who are successfully man
aging the' Bteel business or the sugar
business or other large industries or makes
any accusation of excessive salary when
Mr. Schwab publicly states that his com
pany pays Its president a salary of $1,000,
000 a year, yet there seems to be a dis
position to criticize the railroad com
panies for the payment of salaries which
compare with those earned by the execu
tives in our larger Industries.
Plague in Texas
Austin, Tex., May 30. A case of
bubonic plague has developed in a
small town in Limestone county.
10-LB. CANS
49c
piiiiinn
South Omaha
They art Give With. Cackv Forchaas)
i
to
V - ...