THE BEE: OMAHA. WEDNESDAY, JUNE 1, lflil.
Classified Advertising Rates
IS per ltn (cuunt six word to line) 1 day
Is per lint per day, I consecutiva aae
IS per line per day, 1 eonaseutiva day
Mo per line per day, 8ft consecutive daya
So ads taken for leea than a total ot USe.
Then ratea apply either to the Dally
or Sunday Bee. All advertisements ap
pear in both morning and evening daily
nrer (or the one charge.
CONTRACT RATRS ON
APPLICATION
Want ada accepted at the following of
fices :
MAIN OFFICE 17th and r'arnam Sta.
South Side 498S South 24th St.
Council Bluffs IK Scott 8t.
WANT ADS RECEIVED BY PliONB AT
TYLER 1000.
THE BEE will not be responsible for
more than on incorrect inertion of an
advertisement ordered for mora than one
time.
CLOSING HOURS FOR WANT ADS.
Evening Edition ..11:45 A.M.
Morning Edition 9:00 P.M.
Sunday Edition 9:00 P. M.. Saturday
DEATHS & FUNERAL NOTICES
KOiiKR Mre. Mary A., aged BS years, at
the residence ot her daughter, Mrs. J.
B. Smeaton, 11 0 N. 40th St. She Is sur
vived by two sons. Frank Roger of Den
ver, Colo., and Grant Roger of Omaha;
two daughters, Mrs. K. D. Walkey of
Lob Banos, Cal., and Mra. J. B. Smeaton
of Omaha.
Funeral services from Burket chapel
Wednesday, June 1. at 1:10 p. m. The
remains will be taken to Atlantic, la.,
for burial.
BAKNKTT John, sr., May 1921. aged
71 years. Funeral services will be held
from family residence, 1824 North
Twenty-first street, Wednesday. June
1, at 2:30 o'clock p. m. Interment. For
est I.awn cemetery. Pm-eased is sur
vived by three sons, John, Jr., George
and William, of Omaha.
CARD OF THANKS.
VK wish to express our gratitude to our
many frienda and relatives for their
many floral offerings and klndnesa
ahown during our bereavement of our
f baby. Knbert Francis Tapelt, Mr. and
Mrs. F. H. Tapelt.
LODGE NOTICES.
J.OIM1K hull for rent. Central location,
fall Atlantic 0845 days. Webster 0983
evenings and Sundays,
FUNERAL DIRECTORS
STACK & FALCONER
OMAHA'S BEST
''AMBULANCE 8ERhvom
Thirty-third and Farnam.
HULSE & RIEPEN
PIONEER FUNERAL DIRECTORS.
"01 South liitll St. Jackson 1226
HEAFEY & HEAFEY,
Undertakers and Embaimers.
Phone H. 266. Office 2611 Farnam.
FOR AMBULANCE call Market 0680.
Korlsko Funeral Home. 23d and OSts.
C IPLORISTST
LEE L. LARMON
v'ontenelle
Florists
114 Douglas St.
Douglas 8244.
L. Henderson, 1610 Farnam. Jackson 1268.
JOHN BATH. 1804 Farnam. D. lit.
BIRTHS AND DEATH S7
Births.
Harvey and Adelaide Hill, 1818 Spencer
street, girl.
John and Maud Harrington, 3001 Mason
street, boy.
Boris and Stella Daneff, 3110 R street,
girl.
Charles and Edith Parsons, 2852 McKin-
ey street, Bin.
Sam and .Rebecca Temin, 2618 Blondo
street, girl.
Jake and Tillle Riklan, 1610 North
iwenty-soventn street, gin.
J. N. and Agnes Kellner, 1215 South
second street, girl.
John and Clara Crumm, 2922 Burdette
street, glrL
Elliott and Eula Bunnell, hospital, girl.
l.enon and Kefugla Moreno, hospital,
doj .
P. R. and Bertha Davis, 6112 South
Twentieth street, boy.
- Claud and Marie Vance, 3706 Arbor
Street, boy,
Zalomon and Shandel KaU, 5211 South
Twenty-fifth street, girl.
Lewis and Sarah Albert, hospital, girl.
Kenneth and Isabel Willmarth, hospital,
boy.
Wlndell and Althny Montgomery, 309
North Twenty-seventh avenue, boy.
Chester and Helen Dutcher, hospital,
boy.
Sebastiano and Rosa Alicata, 113H
North Seventeenth street, girl.
Barto and Luella Cowles, 4018 North
Twoniy-sixth street, boy.
Clarence and Josephine Boyd, 3115
North Twenty-fourth street, boy.
Frank and Sigrid Peterson, 1707 South
Eighteenth street, girl.
Carl and Louise Kivior, 41 S South
Twenty-eighth street, boy.
John and Anna Meyer, hospital, girl.
Harlan and Mary Burt, hospital, boy.
Waller and Pearl Haynes, hospital, boy.
Jack and Clara Lewis, hospital, girl.
David and Goldle Selby. hospital, boy.
John and Ma Wharthen, hospital, boy,
Alexander and Ida Lilly, hospital, boy.
George and Ruth Allen, hospital, boy.
Hasen and Kachel Kirkham, hospital,
girl.
Charles and Olive Willinms, hospital,
boy.
Homer and Lola I.urvey, 8918 North
Thirty-first street, girl.
Deaths.
, Mattle Harris, 38, hospital.
George Selby, Infant, hospital.
Mary Jane Dolman, S. hospital.
' Homer Helvie, 7, hospital.
Walter Petersen, 81, hospital.
Frank McAnstleve. 50, hospital.
. Mrs. Anna Fox, 62, 2232 South Thirty
second avenue.
Michael Monties Masalskas, 2, 6057
South Thirty-sixth street,
'Lillian B. Kubat, 24, 6002 South Nine
teenth street.
MARRIAGE LICENSES.
Jewell Simmons. 21. Omaha, and Clara
Blle Sims, IS, Omaha.
Fred A. Srhlekan, 26, Papilllon, Neb.,
and Alice Ruch Rishel, 27, Omaha.
Kenneth Dwyer, 21, Omaha, and Hasel
Dolan. 18, Omaha.
Jlorbcrt H. Hutcheson, 33. Chicago. 111.,
and Myrtle E. Delany, 27, Chicago, 111.
George Semenek, 35, Omaha, and Caro
lina BleJa, 30, Omaha.
Hugo A. Wetss, 32. Omaha, and Bertha
Zimmerman, 22. Omaha.
William L. Smith, 29, Omaha, and Flor
ence E. Olsen, 24, Omaha.
George R, Banker, 26, Omaha, and
Helen M. Sap, 19. Omaha.
John H. Jose, 35, Des Moines. Ia., and
EMr I. Bates, 27, Des Moines, la.
Earl E. Bruce, 26, Wayne, N'eb., and
Helen Petersen, 18, Cordova, Neb.
Arthur E. Chappell, over 21. Omaha,
and Maude Swanson, over 18, Omaha.
Laurie Allwine, 26, Omaha, and Alice
Eesh. 24." Omaha.
Nathaniel S. Rothenberb. 25, Omaha,
and Mollie Rae Stein, over 18. Omaha.
LOST, FOUND AND REWARDS.
LOST -On Farnam car, or between 18th
and Farnam and Burgess-Nash stores,
32,000 United Kingdom 6 per cent
bonds and 81,000 Northern Pacific
Great Northern 4 per cent bonds. Re
ward for return to Miss Rice, care of
peters Trust Co.
FOR ARTICLES LOST on street cars tels
phons Tyler 800. We are anxious to re
store lost articles to rightful owners.
- OMAHA A COUNCIL BLUFFS ST. RY.
COMPANT.
LOST Black sorrel mare, white apot on
forehead. Call J. S. Handelman. 6620
South 36th St.
SMALL gold cuff button with turquoise
set; suitable reward. Walnut 2397.
PERSONAL.
THE SALVATION Army Industrial home
solicits 'your old clothing, furniture,
xnagaslnes. We collect. We distribute
Phona Doug 4118 and our wagon will
calL Call and Inspect our new home.
1110-1112-1114 Dodge St
TRAINED nurse will take old people or
Invalids to her home. Reasonable. Box
X-61, Omaha Bee.
AT IT WITH FLOWERS FROM HESS
A 8WOBODA. 1418 EARNAM STREET.
FLOORS revarnlshed, waxed,
Webster 4615.
polished.
ELECTRIC baths and message. Web. 2911.
MASSAGE 219 North Seventeenth Street.
WEAVING, old rugs remade. AT. 1433.
Swedish massage, massuese.20 S.20.D.S877.
RENT Hoover vacnnm, tl op. Wal. 1947.
MASSAGE. Call Douglas 4.
MASSAGE treatments. 811 Neville Block.
ANNOUNCEMENTS.
Accordeon Pleating.
ACCORDION, side, knife, sunburst, box
pleating, covered buttons, all sizes and
styles; hemstitching, plcjt edging, eye
let cut work, buttonholes, pennants.
Ideal Button and Pleating Co.. 108
Brown Bik. . Jackson 1936.
Neb. Pleating A Button Co.. 1806 Faraana
St.. Id floor. Douglas (878
Contractors.
I DO general repairing, roofing, carpenter
wen wTiq pamung. jvenwoon tnts.
LATHING dona by yard or day. Call
Market 1888.
BRINGING UP
BY SOLLX- CAjN'T STAND
MACCIEL'S PLAVIN' ON THE.
PIANO- I WONDER. IF
COULD T HE TO LET r
THE Piano )
1) ?,KHL
ANNOUNCEMENTS.
Contractors.
OARAGKS $100 and up; house remod
eling; screen porches; new and repair
forU; satisfaction guaranteed. W.
Stevens. 4409 H. 22d. Market 0527.
Furs.
WE,' remodel your fura and make them
like new. Fura atored and Insured
agalnat all losses.
KNKKTKR ALASKA FCR CO.,
203 8. lSth. Doug. 1111.
Dancing Academies.
LICARN TO DANCE RIGHT.
Fancy. Stage and Ballroom
Dancing 'i'aught.
Lesson by Appointment.
EMPRESS RUSTIC GARDEN.
Empress Theater. Atlantic 6645.
iYol Pinti School Jor Dancing,
IA.ei-irj.Iie Farnam. Doug. 760.
242t
Detectives.
RELIABLE Detective Bureau, Railway
Ex. Bldg. JA 2056. Night Col. 3S12.
JAMES ALLAN, 312 Neville Bik. Evidence
secured in all cases. Atlantic 1136.
Dressmaking.
Dressmaking. Cull Harley hotel. Room 243.
Farm and Dairy Products.
FARM AND DAIRY PRODUCTS.
YELLOW Jersey sweet potato plans, 75c
per hundred; 8ti.75 per thousand. Ken
'wood 3999.
Painting and Decorating.
LATHING, painting, wall paper cleaning,
repairing all kinds; lowest prices. Doug
las 6692.
ALL kinds of painting and paperhnnging,
work guaranteed. L. P. Mortesen. DO.
46K8.
INTERIOR varnishing enameling, floors
waxed, wall paper cleaned. Walnut 4821
FIRST-CLASS paper hanging and palnt
Ing; Harray A. Clapp. Douglas 4909.
DAVIS & Co. First-class painting, paper
hanging, work guaranteed. At. 0990.
PAINTING, staining, varn., kalsomlning,
stenciling. Richards. Wal. 3336.
PAINTING, paperhanglng and wallpaper
cleaning J. Nau. Walnut 4567.
Patent Attorneys.
PATENT ATTORNEYS.
J W. MARTIN, patent att.. 1716 Dodge.
Physicians.
DR. J. A. TAMIS1EA, physician and sur
geon, 522 W. H. Bldg. Phone AT. 5472.
Miscellaneous Announcements.
DIAMONDS,,. -K.
the best
iirtvtlegt-
to buv back at small nrofit. GROSS
Jewelry co.. 402 n. into st. ooug-
laa 6049.
PAXTON-M ITCH ELL CO.,
!7th and Martha Sta., Omaha, Neb.
Brass, bronze, aluminum and machine
gray Iron castings.
RAZOR BLADES sharpened. Single, 35c;
double edge, 43c doz. Mail orders so
licited. Omaha Sharp Co. 103 N. 16th.
PAXTON HOTEL TURKISH 3AT11.,
Massage, hot acks.,
CONCANNON BROS.. ATLANTIC 5731.
BELL'S MENTHOL OINTMENT can be
purchased at Rtalto Drug Store. 16th
and Douglas Sts., Omaha. Neb.
LET us clean your rugs. Orientals our
specialty. MONROE RUG CLEANING
Co.. 4718 S. 24th. MAR 3r,:i3.
FILMS developed; printing and enlarging.
Write for prices. The Ensign Co., -607
Howard St.
NEW and rebuilt electrical apparatus.
LeBron Electric, 318 S. 12th St.. Omaha.
FLAT TIRE? CALL D. 6603.
WHITELEY. The TIRE MAN. 320 S. 13th.
DR. CONCANNON, chiropodist. Bushman
Bik., 16th and Douglas. Doug. 6166.
WRITE me If annoyed by the Pocket
Gopher. O. P. Wyland. Harlan. I a.
FILMS developed, one-day service. Kase
Studio. 213-29 Neville Bik.
Omaha Towel Supply. 207 S. 11th. J A. 0528
FOR SALE.
Furniture and Hounsehold Goods.
OMAHA PILLOW CO. Mattresses made
over in new ticks at half the price of
new beds. J9U7 Cuming. Jackson 2467.
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.
Shlses Phonograph Co.. 1404 Dodge.
Typewriters and Supplies. H
TYPEWRITERS
AND
ADDING 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 4120. 191a Farnam.
PROTECTOGRAPHS, F. A E. s: bargains.
kiv ramam mag.
Miscellaneous Articles.
1-TON Fairbanks No. 4 standard
seals, SKxttt foot platform, also
23-lnch Buffalo Forgs Co. exhaust
fan. Inquire at Omaha Bes office.
17th and Farnam Sts. Phone
Atlantic 1000.
SEWING MACHINES
Ws rent, repair, sell needles and parts.
MICKEL'S
lSth and Harney. Douglas 1871.
WE buy, sell safes, make desks, show-
cases, etc urae.na fixture A Supply Co.
3. W. Cor. 11th and Douglas. JA. 2724.
SAFF.S BARGAINS. 12th A Fsrnam.
a.1jqj JDO j , Drlfht Safe c.
WANTED TO BUY.
DESKS DESKS DESKS
New desks, used desks bought, sold and
traded. J. C. Reed. 1207 Farnam. D. S148.
WANTED SITUATIONS.
Female.
HOUSEKEEPERS. LAUNDRESSES.
Watch the Domestic column of The
Bee. Lots of good places ars always
advertised. Don't miss them.
Laundry and Day Work.
DAY WORK wanted. Web. 0803.
HELP WANTED MALE.
Professions and Trades.
WE want to hear from a few ambitious
"iwun i set inio a gooa paying
profession and who would be willing to
spend short time training to quallfv.
Exceptional opportunity. In reply give
age, present occupation and phone num
ber. Bee. Box A-12. , ,
WANTED We require the servlres of an
experienced shirt and overall cutter. Ap
ply at once. Byrne & Hammer Dry
Goods Co., 9th and Howard. Ask for R.
C. Edens. .
WILL pay 360 to 80 per week for 48
hours work to a good non-union lino
type oprator. Flanlgan-Pearson Co.,
Printers and Binders. Champaign, III.
FIREMEN. BRAKEMEN. beginners. 1200,
later nn reduction. Railway. Box
T-IH11. Omaha Bee.
MOLEfl KARMER COLLEGB.
11 So. 14th. Writs for catalog.
FATHER
MrViCIE' -OARUN' - DON'T
XOU THINK THAT PlANCj
LOOK'S OOT Or PLACE.
IN TH1t HOOE?.
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, The Country Gentlemen, Philadel
phia, Pa. Permanent work at wages
ranging irom i5U to 568 per week, with
35 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 workmanlshn and an aDDOIntment
for a personal Interview will be ar
ranged. Address Earl B. Morgan. Man
ager of Employment, Curtis Publishing
Co., Sixth andi Sansome streets, Phila
delphla, Pa.
Salesmen and Solicitors.
SALESMEN WANTED.
ell-known salesman to represent us
on a commission basis, who has a large
following in the jobbing and large re
tail trade In the state of Nebraska
Age, references, with past and present
connections, must accompany the ap
plication.
THE UNITED STATES OVERALL
MFG. CO.. CINCINNATI, O.
Mfgrs. of TTnion-Made Overalls, Jump
ers. Work Shirts, Pants and One-Piece
suits.
67 MILEg per gallon made with new
patented gasoline vaporizer. Write for
particulars. Stransky-Vaporizer Co.,
Pukwana. S. D.
Trade Schools.
LEARN telegrauhv 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.,
miana. xseo.
Miscellaneous.
1.000 MEN WANTED TO WEAR
Uncle Sam's Shoes at 12.90 Per Pair.
-MIDWEST HARNESS CO., 706 N. 16th.
HELP WANTED FEMALE.
Household and Domestic.
GIRLS
Watch the Domestic Column of The
Bee Want Ads. Good, well-paid and
homelike places always advertised.
Miscellaneous.
FOOD FOR THOUGHT.
In the present business condition
those who can do more than one thing
are in demand. Comptometer knowledge
isn't heavy to carry nor tedious to ac
quire, but it pays big dividends.
COMPTOMETER SCHOOL.
Day and Night Courses.
Douglas 1493. 403 Mickel Bldg.
"The School That Graduates Experts.''
LADIES can do painting and designing
at home, experience unnecessary. Call
forenoons Room 30 Douglas Block, Op
posite Hayden's.
HELP WANTED.
Male and Female.
WANTED Men, ladles and boys to learn
barber trade; big demand; wages while
learning; strictly modern. Call or write
1408 Dodge St. Trl-Clty Barber College.
BUSINESS CHANCES.
GOOD implement business for sals or
trade; ill health reason for quitting. Ad
dress Box T-1643, Omaha Bee.
FOR SALE Pool hall and soft drink par
lor; good business and good location.
203 S. 13th. Phone Tyler 1902.
WANT to hear from owner having busi
ness for sale. J. C. McConney, 1102
Farnam street. Omaha. Neb.
TO GET In or out of business, see LEWIS
& CO., 411 McCague Bldg.
EDUCATIONAL.
DAY SCHOOL NIGHT -tCHOOL.
Complete courses 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 1666 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.
Douglas 689.
GLASGOW, ANNIE E., voice and piano.
603 Karbach Block. Jackson 1081.
FOR RENT ROOMS.
Furnished Rooms.
ARE YOU LOOKING FOR ROOMS T
Or 'lave you planned on making a
change, which will be more convenient
for you? If so, then call The Bee Want
Ad Dept., Tyler 1000, and ws will i.ot
only furnish you with a complete -00m
list of choice vacant rooms 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 ars absolutely
free of charge to all readers and adver
tisers of The Omaha Be and published
solely for their convenience and benefit.
Call any time. Atlantic 1000. Want Ad
Lepi
CLEAN, homelike room, modern, private
home, on car line, employed lady. Good
location. 116 month. Tyler 6886 days.
FOR RENT-M3ne nice cool bedroom,
centrally located. 2201 I St. Market
2461.
2554 Leavenworth, 2 very nice, cool, front
rooms In lovely home. Douglas 929T.
ROOM in private home; gentlemen; near
Turner Park; walking dlst. HA. 7044.
817 PARK AVE. Nice front room for
gentlemen only. -Harney 2672.
Housekeeping Rooms.
CALL FOR COMPLETE LIST -F HOUSE
KEEPING ROOMS IN CITT. WE HAVK
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.
TWO light hkpg. rms.. 1 sleeping rm.
1466 South 16th.. 1st floor. On car line.
EITHER 2 or 4 furnished hkpg. rooms,
modern. WE. 2269. 1603 Blnney.
HOUSEKEEPING rooms, hot and cold
water In room. 311 N. 18th St.
TWO light hkpg. rms., partly fur. On
car line. 4104H North 24th.
2 FRONT light 'hkpg. rooms HA. 2506.
Board and Rooms.
FOR CHOICE BOARD AND RM. WATCH
THE BEE WANT ADS, AND IF YOU
DO NOT FIND WHAT TOTT WAN" IN
THE WANT COLUMN CALL AT. 1000
AND ASK ABOUT OUR COMPI.ET-S
LI8T OF ROOMS.
WILL give evening dinner In my private
home, excellent cooking to teachers or
business wonwn, reasonable, walking
distance to town. Address X-70, Oma
ha Bee.
TWO young men to board, room, new
home, terms rcas., walk. dls. Tyler 6118.
THREE attractive rooms suitable for 2,
with board. Close 4n. Atlantic 163.1.
Bargains of all
Want Ads.
kinds in Bee
Registered
U. S. Patent Office
u
WELL-IT'5
TRUE THAT IT
DOESN'T
fATCH WITH
THE RE.VT OF" THE
FOR RENT HOUSES.
Furnished.
8-ROOM house with sleeping porch sum
mer months. Located west. Wal. 1112.
Unfurnished.
BARGAIN in a family home; 11 rooms,
close In; possession at once; will rent
with the privilege to purchase. Joseph
O. Doherty, 708 Keeline Bldg.
FOR RENT APTS. AND FLATS.
Furnished.
COMPLETELY furnished 2 and S-room
apta., private bath and shower, accom
modation for four. Brown Apts., 608
N. 21st St. DO. 6644. Mrs. Thomaa
Brown.
MODERN furnished Apts: also unfur
nished. The Pershing, 823 S. 24. Doug
las 6200.
Unfurnished.
Peters Trust Company,
Specialists In apartment management.
6-ROOM apartment; Janitor service;
147.50. Maple Court, 1811 Maple.
FOR RENT Business Property
SEE F. D. WEAD. 110 8. 18Tn ST.
Offices.
FOR RENT Office rooms. . Wilkinson
building, 12th and Farnam Sts., $15.00
to $40.00. Room 218, Henry Williams,
Janitor.
OFFICE space for rent. Jackson 3741.
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. 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
FIREPROOF WAREHOUSE.
Separate locked rooms for household
goods and pianos, moving, packing and
shipping.
OMAHA VAN AND STORAGE CO.,
106 South 16th. Doug. 4163
METROPOLITAN
VAN and STORAGE CO.
Owned by H. R. Bowen Co. Atlantic 3400.
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, phono or
write for reduced prices. Murray Mc
Murray. Box 112, Webster City. Ia.
BTG healthy mixed chicks, 3 days old.
i2c each: special rate on 100 or more.
Wal. 4580-4.
BABY CHICKS with mother. WA. 2102.
LAYING hens, $1.25 apiece. KE. S245.
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE
1920 Ford Sedan.
With starter. In first-class condition.
Terms If desired. Har. 4629.
Have 86-6 Overland.
Continental Motor, wire wheels.
$150 down, $150 In It months.
After 6 p. m. Walnut 2287.
SOME bargains- In used Kurd cars, Mc-
Cairtey Motor Co. The Handy Ford
Service Station, ,cb and Jackson,
Douglas 3600.
My Snappy Overland.
Country Club. Good paint and tires.
Excellent mechanical condition, A bar
gain at $400.
Call Mr. Morris,
Web. 1069 after 6.
' Established 1868.
"HOUSE OF VAN BRUNT"
For Dependable Used Cars.
Terms If You Wish.
1 2562 Farnam.
Have Model 75 Overland,
Roadster. Good mechanical condition.
$1,600. Call after 6 p. m. Wal. 2287.
USED cars, bought, sold and exchanged.
tkavvvbk AUTO CO.. farnam St.
Estab. 1868,
"House of Van Brunt"
For Dependable Cars.
Terms If you want.
2562 Farnam.
Established 1868.
"HOUSE OF VAN BRUNT"
For Dependable Used Cars.
Terms If You Want.
1562 Farnam.
NEW and used cars bought and cold.
Goldstrom Auto Sales. 1318 Harney.
I will sell at a right price, my 1918 Ford
Sndan, In good shape.
Call Mr. Morris,
Web. 1069, after 6.
$175
' Buys my B-paononger tourinff. (n good
condition.
Mr. Glass,
Jtarney 46 2.
J I
f
ircv-rz r-t 1
SEE JIGGS AND MAGGIE IN FULL
PACE OF COLORS IN THE SUNDAY BEE
I THINK IF M3U
cot ro or IT
WE COULD tT
iiOMTHINCi
ELSE TO PUT
' 1921 BY INT L FCATURC StRVICI. INC,
"
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE.
Accessories.
INTERLOCK Inner tires and reliners do
prevent punctures and blowouts, vul
canixers Supply Co., 2912 Farnam
St.
FARM LANDS.
Minnestota Lands.
EQUITY Land Exchange, St. Paul. Minn.
Missouri Lands.
FARM at bargain price; 101-acre farm.
Howell county, Missouri, for sale; good
improvements; fine location ; easy terms;
no trades considered. Address owner.
Box 96, West Plains, Mo.
Nebraska Lands.
13 ACRES, 7-room house, sacrifice for
quick sale. Terms. See Mr, Bland,
2152 St. Marys.
FINANCIAL.
Real Estate Loans.
WE have cash on hand to loan- on Omaha
residences.
E. H. LOUGEE, INC.,
633 Keeline Bldg.
OMAHA HOMES EAST NEB. FARMS
O'KEEFE REAL ESTATE CO..
1016 Om. Nat. Bk. Bldg. Jackson 2716,
1100 to 110.000 made promptly.
D. WEAD. Wead Bldg.. 110 S. 18th St
Miscellaneous.
1ST MORTGAGES bought. Ja. 1180.
REAL ESTATE WANTED.
To buv or sell Omaha Real Estate sue
FOWLER & M'DONALD
1120 City Nat. Bk. Bldg. Jackson 1426
HAVE Inquiries for homes do you want
to sell your property? List It with
C. A. arimmel, Omaha Nat'l Bk, Bldg.
PT T TTTJr? i7T3 real estate
.O. I HiDHIllViO Ins. and Rentals
605 Omaha Nat'l Bk Bldg. Jackson 2182.
LIST homes and Income property w
GRUENIG REALTY CO.,
1418 1st Nat. Bk. Bldg. Jackson 1966.
WE SPECIALIZE IN DUNDEE HOMES
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.
PJP'T'prprp REAL ESTATE:
XAVXV.JX i sells. Rents, Insures
"60 Peters Trust Bldg. Jackson 0633,
LISTINGS WANTED.
Western Real Estate Co., 413 Karbach B.
REAL ESTATE INVESTMENTS.
BEAUTIFUL new brick apartment build
ing with large lot near 28th and Har
ney; income $220 per month net; can
sell lor zi.bnu and maKe very easy
terms: only thing like it In Omaha.
Call Kenwood 1835.
REAL ESTATE SUBURBAN.
Dundee
Dundee Bungalow
Living room, dining room, kitchen,
extra bedroom and bath 34jvn. Three
bedrooms upstairs. Downstairs In oak.
Beautiful lot. Located at 6011 Daven
port St.
E. H. Benner Co.,
REALTORS.
DO. 8406. 437 Railway Exch.
Florence.
Nethaway. Flor. prop., no colored. KE. 1409
REAL ESTATE IMPROVED
West.
Clairmont Home.
2728 Fontenelle Blvd.
Six rooms and bath. Large living
room across front. Downstairs In oak.
Upstairs in maple nnd birch. Base
ment with laundry facilities, fruit room,
etc. Lot 50x125. Price reduced to
$8,750 on terms.
E. H. Benner Co.,
REALTORS.
DO. 8406.
437 Railway Exch.
FIELD CLUB HOME
Nearly new 6-room modern home on
large east front lot. Three well ar
ranged rooms down and three large
bedrooms and bath up: finished In oak.
Good basement and attic. Priced low,
$6,800, with terms.
GLOVER & MORELL
718-20 Keeline Bldg., Atlantic 3623.
BARGAIN in a family home: 11 rooms,
close In; possession at once; will rent
with the privilege to purchase. Joseph
O'Dohertv, 708 Keeline Bldg.
Omaha Real Estate and Investment
vJOHN T. BOHAN,
621 Paxton Bik. Atlantic 4880.
6-ROOM house, 4 large lots, garden plant
ed, furnace heat, electric light, 1141 So.
65th St.
D. E. BUCK A CO. buy and sell homes.
North.
Near Miller Park
$1,500 Down
6-room strictly modern bunga
low, 6 rooms and bath on the first
floor and one room finished on
the 2d, with oak floors and oak
finish, built-in bookcases; full ce
mented basement, furnace heat,
nice attic. This is a special built
bungalow, being 28 feet wide and
62 feet long on the ground; dandy v
nice large south front lot on
paved street, garage and drive.
If looking for a real bungalow
we have got one.
Payne Investment Co.,
637 Omaha National Bank Bldg.,
Douglas 1780.
For $300 Cash.
Fine new liydrostone bungalow,
all modern, up-to-the-minute: 4
rooms with 6-room accommoda
tions. Hot water heat. This la
.lust the house for the small fam
ily. Price and terms can't be
equalled; $4,350 and $300 cash.
Balance like rent. Sundays and
holidays call Atlantic 2311 or
Harney 7317.
C. T. Spier & Co.,
REALTORS.
304 Peters Trust Bldg.
DO. 4857.
$5,500 $1,600 CASH
Will buy a nearly new 6-room bunga
low, oak finish including floors; built
in cupboards In kitchen, plenty of
closets; stair to floored attic; furnace
heat,' screened porch; will make a
splendid home. Possession June 15.
Close to school, car and Miller park;
located on Crown Point Ave.
RASP BROS. 212 Keeline Bldg. AT. 0721
$500 DOWN.
Dining room, large living room, two
bedrooms. kitchen. breakfast room,
bath; dandy location. Heady for occu
pant in 10 days. See this now.
It, F. CLARY CO.. REALTOR.
KEN. ai7S. 24TII AMI AMES.
4720 N. 39TH ST. Good -rnnra house,
modern except heat $700, balance
monthly, Crcigb, 608 Bee. JA. 0200.
THAT't
ACOOO
I DEA, AN'
I KNOW
9
WHAT TO
t Mill
Alleged Chicken Thief Is
Shot ill Arm by F armer
Geneva, Neb., May 31. (Special.)
Albert Hedgecock, who was shot
in the arm while in the alleged at
tempt to steal chickens from a farmer
by the name of Beppgal, near Graf
ton, was orougnt to ueneva. la was
thought further treatment should be
given the man's injury and he was
returned to Aurora to be taken cate
of by Hamilton county. No charges
have been hied against Hedgecock.
REAL ESTATE IMPROVED
North.
1630 VICTOR AVE.,
$5,500.
Very attractive bungalow; five
rooms, strictly all modern; In
good condition; house about 4
years old. Terms can be arranged.
GLOVR & SPAIN,
REALTORS.
Douglas 2850. 913-20 City National.
SOUTH FRONT; 6 rooms; sunroom; frame
and stucco bungalow; garago to match.
Alfred Thomas & Son. Jackson 0064.
MINNB LUSA homes and lota offer the
best opportunity to Invest your money.
Phone Atlantic 0107.
BIG INVESTMENT, 3 good cottages, fine
rental prop. Cheap. N. Johnson, Web.
4169.
J. B. ROBINSON, real estate and Invert
tnent 642 Peters Trust. Doug. nnT.
HOUSES for colored, small payment down.
Davis. 2630 Grant St. Webster 2420.
South.
Hanscom Park District.
Six-room, full 2-story, strictly
modern house; 3 rooms on the
first floor, finished In oak; 3 bed
rooms and bath on the second
floor; full cjment basement; fur
nace heat: nice corner lot: on
paved street; paving paid. Owner
has reduced the price $500 in the
last week for quick sale. Price
$6,300.
Payne Investment Co.,
637 Omaha National Bank Bldg.
Douglas 1780.
FOR S&LE Four 6-room cottages, just
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 tt
$2,200 each. $300 down, balance liko
rent. Now vacant. Owner, Market 3270.
EXTRA well built modern 6-room bunga
low; Hanscom Park district: has large
floored attic and full cement basement;
good lot with fruit and shrubbery, and
garage. Call Harney 3035.
Miscellaneous.
Only $300 Down.
Might handle even a little less.
Neat five-room cottage with fin
ished room In attic. Is partly
modern. ' Priced $2,650.
Call Fred Dlckason, WE. 5029.
Amos Grant Company,
REALTORS.
DO. 8380.
330-2-4 Brand.
Th. Bldg.
$360 CASH 6-room, strictly modern; new;
well located; oajc noors; oaa. iimsu.
Douglas 7412 days. Mr. Carse.
ANNOUNCEMENT
Owing to the very hard rains
on the South Side Decoration
Day, many people who had made
appointments to attend the sale
of Childs Estate Acres were un
able to inspect the property. For
this reason the sale will continue
until June 6th, next Sunday. The
new price schedule will go into
effect on June 6th instead of
June 1st, as advertised. You
may visit the property any day
this week and on next Saturday
and Sunday. Purohasers of tracts
on or before June 5th will get
advantage of. the low opening
sale prices. Phone DOuglas
5074, our main office, and we
will send for you or meet you at
the Addition Office.
SHULER & CARY
REALTORS
202-8 Keeline Bldg.
2 Dundee Snaps
$12,250.
Overlooking Happy Hollow
Club
Owner leaving city, offers
this nearly new home at a
price that is right. Has 9 large
rooms, including sun-room, en
closed sleeping porch, break
fast room. Oak finish and
floors throughout. Double
garage. South front lot with a
beautiful yard. Paved alley.
All clear.
SIX-ROOM HOME
ON SIGHTLY CORNER, 71x100 FT.
Owner, moving to California, has
offered thin dandy home at a figure
that is right. Has livinir room,
dining- room, kitchen on first floor;
3 nice bedrooms snd bath on second
fall basement, plastered, and with
large coal bin and fruit room; finish
is oak and pine; property is in ex
cellent shape. Irft me show you this
and submit your offer. Price, $P,500.
WILLARD C. SLABAUGH, Realtor.
McCarue Bldf. Doug. 2958
0 J?i , AT! - IX
Drawn for The Bee by McManut
Copyright, 1921 International News 8ervic
HELLO lt THlt CLEF
AND COMPANY? "WILL
"YOU CALL FO
Piano and ?eno that
ORCAN UP THAT I VAs
LC30KN
AT!
Jurymen Opposed to
Capital' Punishment
U J TT T" 1
LXCUSed in King 1 Hal
Lincoln, May 31. (Special.)
Three jurymen were excused today
when they stated they were opposed
to capital punishment when Charlie
Matson, prosecuting attorney, ex
amined veniremen preparatory to the
trial of James B. King, negro con
vict, charged with the murder of
Robert L. Taylor, guard at the state
prison, on the night of May 11.
Attorneys for the defense were
overruled by District Judge Stewart
when they challenged all jurymen,
claiming that reading of newspaper
reports of the murder established a
bias in the minds of veniremen.
Questions by attorneys for the de
fense indicated that an insanity plea
might be a part of the defense. King
was led into the court room hand
cuffed to Warden T. W. Fenton.
The handcuffs were removed while
King was in the court room.
Relatives of the dead guard sat in
a front scat in the court room and
faced the negro throughout the day.
Rail Superintendent
Will Leave Alliance
Alliance, Neb., May 31. (Special
Telegram.) G. L. Griggs, since De
cember, 1917, superintendent of the
Alliance division of -the Burlington
railroad, with headquarters here, will
leave June 15, to take the superin
tendency of the Beardstown (111.)
division, with headquarters at
Bcardstqwn. The new position is
considered as a distinct promotion.
The Beardstown division is one of
the heaviest on the entire Burlington
system, due to the heavy coal ton
nage handled.
Before comma: to Alliance. Mr.
Griggs held division superintend
ences at Omaha, Wymore, Sheridan,
Wyo., and Sterling, Colo. He has
been a leader m municipal affairs and
was recently elected president of ths
Alliance Rotary club. His successor
has not been announced.
i
Plans Made to Entertain .
Druggists at Convention
Columbus, Neb.. May 31. (Spe
cial.) Druggists from all parts of
the state who will gather here June
7 to attend the fortieth annual convention-
of the Nebraska Pharmaceu
tical association will be well enter
tained.
It is expected that fully 400 drug
gists, many of them accompanied by
their wives, will attend. A commit'
tee of local women is being formed
to plan special entertainment for the
visiting women. Business sessions
of the convention will be held in the
Maennerchor hall, entertainments in
the North theater, and the banquet
the second evening, will be held at
the Evans hotel, followed by a car
nival dance.
Scotts Bluff Will Raise
60,000 Bushels of Pickles
Scottsbluff, Neb., May 31 (Spe
cial Telegram.) The raising of
pickles is assuming a place of im
portance next to sugar beets in
Scotts Bluff county.
According to Stanley Seymour,
local manager for the Heinz Pickle
company, the county this year is ex
pected to produce 60,000 bushels of
pickles from 650 acres planted by
500 growers, and the value of the
crop will be $130,000. The pickles
are salted in receiving vats at
Scottsbluff, Mitchell and Minatare,
preparatory to, shipment to the
Heinz factories.
Platte County Will Hold
"Red Cross Health Week"
Coluhibus, Neb., May 31. (Spe
cial.) June 6 to 11 will be "Red
Cross Community Health week", in
Platte county and arrangements for
it are being made by officers of the
Red Cross chapter, with the County
Nurse association doing the field
work.
In the week an intensive effort
will-be made to emphasize to the
people of the city and county, par
ents as well as children, the impor
tance of health work in general, and
particularly in the schools.
Organizer of Junior High
Accepts New Position
Hastings, Neb., May 31 (bpecial
TeWrsni. Principal Homer E.
Bash of the Hastings Junior High
school has just been elected prin
cipal of a new junior high school at
Ardmore, Okl. Mr. Bash organized
the Hastings Junior High school
and has been head of the school for
three years.
His work in Oklahoma will be
similar to the work here, in that he
will organize a new school. Mr. Bash
will take charge July 15 and plans
to go to Oklahoma about July 1.
Fined for Bad Check
Beatrice, Neb., May 31. (Special
Telegram.) F. R. Rowe, arrested at
his home at Washington, Ia., charged
with passing a worthless check at
the Fair store here, pleaded guilty
and was fined $100 and costs. He
was remanded to jail.
School Gives Operelta
McCook, Neb., May 31. (Spe
cial.) St. Patrick parochial school
closed with the presentation of the
nneri'tr.n "Rnl Rnl " hrfnre A larpc
audience.
n
Liberty Bonds h
May Be Traded
For Foreign Ones
Administration Would Le
Citizens Buy Securities of t
Allied Nations With '
U. S. Notes.
By HOLLAND.
There is nothing new, at least not
new to our leading men of finance,
in the reports which come from
Washington that it is the hope and
expectation o the administration
that the Liberty bonds will be ex
changed for bonds issued by Great
Britain, France, Italy and Belgium
for the purpose of taking up the de
mand notes now held in the treasury
which represent the debt of the allies
to this government. Probably the in
tiniation, contained in President Har
ding's address in New York City a
few days ago, that within a reasonabla
period the obligations of our allies,
now held in the Treasury department,
1 will be represented by long-tims
l bonds which ultimately will be ab.
soroeu uy inc jcoyic, nas uitusiuucu
a revival ot discussion upon
this
subject.
But there is no man of high nnanc
in New York City who did not know
soon after President Harding was in
augtirated that he and the secretary,
of the treasury, Mr. Mellon, con
templated with favor the proposition
that the allies' debt to the United
States be so financial as ultimately
to be absorbed by the people and
that in this way a part of the Liberty
bonds could pass from government
responsibility into the hands of tha
people.
Davison Makes Suggestion. .
Long; ago Henry P. Davison inMmateS
that the debt which Is owed to us by
our allies and which the sale to the pun
Ho of Liberty bonds made possible could
be converted into long time security into
which the owners of Liberty bonds coul4
fund their holdings or could market theia
out of funds which represented public In
vestment in thess long-time bonds.
There began a somewhat peraistent SKW
tation in favor of the cancellation by tha
United States of this debt. This aglta
tlon was confined to Great Britain or
Europe. Americans of national reputa
tlon urged action of that kind. But it
was speedily demonstrated that tha
American people would not be willing;
to assume that debt. For if it were can.
celled it would in fact If not In nama
become an obligation upon the people.
There are excellent technical reasons why
cancellation of this debt would be not
enly impracticable so far as the Unite
States is concerned, but really would ba
harmful In the long run to our allies.
Doubtful Foint.
When this matter Is under discusslos)
there Inevitably rises one doubtful point.
The president and the secretary of tha
treasury are understood to favor the pla
whereby the allies would Issue long term
bonds at a fair rate of interest whicu
might be sold to ths American puhlla
and with the funds thus secured the Lin
erty bonds as they became due could ba ,
redeemed.
But all along ths Impression has pro
vailed that this financing would be reure
sented by an exchange of all the demand
notes which are not held in the treasury
for long time bonds which will bear a
rate of interest that will be satisfactory.
But If this were done, the Treasury de-i
partment would ba compelled to carry
these bonds for years. They would repro.
sent an asset. The Interest upon th"m
which would sggregate probably J500..
000,000 a year would be paid In at tha
Treausury dapartment. The American
public, although It did within two year
lend to the government $20,000,000,000, ac
cepting Liberty bonds and Victory notes aa
evidences of the loan, could not be ex
pected to invest $10,000,000,000 In lonc;J
time bonds at once. Therefore either tha
government must hold the demand notea
until they are from time to time ex.
fhanred for lone-time bonds Issued by ouf
debtor allies or else these demand notea
must be at one time and in one general
piece of financing exchanged lor long;
time bonds.
Public Interest.
The details of this proposed financing"
are likely to be somewhat technical, un
derstood only by the Treasury department
and by the leading bankers. But for tha
general public the proposition Is of the
utmost importance. In the first p!aro,
that the president should have at thla
time hinted at a method of handling this
debt and at the same time of redeeming
the Liberty bonds is looked upon here as
indicating that the government at Wash
ington is certain that the time has coma
when this momentous matter must be dis
posed of. If it be satisfactorily disposed
of it will lift a burden and it will stimu
late business. In the next place, it lead
the public, which now holds Liberty bond
and Victory notes, to the belief that
speedily, after the financing is completed,
these bonds and notes will command par
in the markets.
Our bankers believe that It will ba
necessary in order to secure the absorp
tion of these long-time bonds by tha
American people that the government
guarantee the payment of principal and
interest. Were the people to absorb $10,
000.000,000 for foreign bonds In doing;
that redeem a like amount of Liberty
bonds arid notes then the American peopla
would be In possession of a security, blU
Hons in all, which would compare In int
vestment value with the English consols
and also In the ownership of foreign ob
ligations by means of which our pre-emin
ence as a creditor nation would b matns
talned.
Over 100 Soldiers' Graves
At Geneva Are Decorated
Geneva, Neb., May 31. (Special.)
More than 100 graves of soldiers
of three wars were decorated here.
The main program was held at the
Auditorium where Rev. Thomas
Griffiths of Columbus delivered the
address. An unusual number of
autos followed the band and patrw
otic organizations to the cemetery
afterwards.
The American Legion conducted
memorial ceremonies.
Columbus Will Celebrate . '
Fourth of July This Yea
Columbus, Neb., May 31. (Spe
cial.) Columbus will celebrate the)
Fourth of July this year. This was
determined at a meeting of the di
retcors of the Chamber of Com
merce, when petitions, signed by i
representative list of business men,
who pledged a total of $1,526.50 to
ward the expense, were presented
asking the club to manage the cele
bration.
Man Who Fired Building at
Wymore Sentenced to Jail
Beatrice, Neb., May 31. (Special
Telegram,) Tom Henderson, who
was recently arrested at Wymors
on the charge of attempting to burn
the Frank Docekal block here, plead
ed guilty before District Judge Col
by and was sentenced to 30 days
in jail. ,
Odd Fellows Lodge to Hold 1
District Meet at McCook'
McCook, Neb., May 31. (Spa
cial.) The Odd Fellows of south
western Nebraska will open thei
district convention in McCooli
June 3. Thirteen counties with 17
lodges are numbered in this district
and it is expected that 300 delegates
will be present.
Memorial Day Services
Upland. Neb., May 31. (Special.)'
The American Legion and Odd
Fellows combined in holding a Me
morial service in the Rex theater
after which both organizations
marched to the cemetcrv and deco
rated the graves.
X
1