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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (July 5, 1921)
THE BEE: OMAHA, TUESDAY, JULY 5, 1921. Drive-Its and Riggs Win Games By Close Scores "Tin Lizzies" Trim Town sends, 5 to 1 and Optical Boys Beat Knights by 7-to-4 Count. AMATBTR STANDINGS. City League, W. L. Pet .710 .667 .600 .417 $l .271 Drlv-It-Tourlf Rlgg Optical Co . Hown Furniture Co. Townsend Gun Co North Dmaha Boosters Knight of Columbus .. Americas League. W. L. Hi "H" Hard war Co. 8 1 Columbia t 8 Dold Parkin Co. ( 1 W. O. VV. Boosts 7 I MeKenney Dntlt .... t 6 Carter Lake Club 4 ( Philip Department 1 10 American fly. Eipresa 0 10 Gate City League. W. L. Chrlat Child Center' ..8 1 South Side Merchant 7 t Hnde Electric 8 4 B o.lof-aard Crown 4 Ms'-, 'iette Club 4 6 Colfax Club 1 10 Pet. .too .7(0 .7(0 .683 .6(10 .400 .187 .out Pet. .Slit .700 .664 .400 .001 Championship honors In the City, Class A league, for the 1921 season are far from being settled Both the Drive-It-Yourselfs, who are leading the circuit, and the Riggs, who are but one game behind the leaders, were victorious in their games yesterday. The leaders won games- Sudnay. The leaders won 5 to 1, and the optical lads beat the, Knisrhts of Columbu. 5 to 2. The Bowens, last season's cham pions, won ' their thfrd consecutive game, 7 to 4. over the North umana Boosters. Thev are in third place, and the Townsend Gunners in fourth nosition. AH three of the City league mixes were foueht to the finish. Leo Krunski. on the mound for the Townseads. Ditched Kilt-edge ball, allowing the league leaders but three hits, although his teammates maae three costly bobbles. The Tin Liz zies won the game in the sixth, when they drove three runners across the plate, on an error, hit batsman, a single by R. Feltman and a triple by Pitcher Langer, the only long hit of the game. Krupski fanned an even dozen. The Townsends made nine hits off of Langer, including a double by Bans. Beers Hurls Good Ball. Ralph Beers, in the box for the Riggs, gave the Knights of Colum bus batters but four hits and struck out nine, while the Optical nine hit Pavilik and Goodro in the pinches. Billy McKeague practically won the game for the Riggs when he drove, out a three-bagger with the bases loaded. : . -:. ''. Fielding and hitting honors, and in fact, the victory for the Bbwen Furniture Co. goes to Ray Luebbe, second sacker. Luebbe broke into the limelight in the second round when with two men on he drove the ball for a home run, and again in the fifth frame with two men on he .drove out a triple. "Zip" Woosley was on-the mound-forthe Bowens and allowed the Boosters IV hits, which he kept well scattered, while the furniture crew secured eight off Farley;' " , . In the American loop, the Big "H" Hardware Co., leaders suffered its second defeat of the season, when the Dold Packing Co. won, 9 to 1. Miller and Hoffman hurled for the Hardware men, while Kilgof e on the mound for the Packers, pitched good ball, allowing but 3 hits and whiffing 11. A home run by Potash of the Packers featured. Manager Ed Borowick of the Big "H" last flight protested the game on the grounds that the Packers played several in eligible men. Springs Big Surprise. , The Carter Lake club sprung a surprise when it defeated the Colum bias, 8 to 6. With score 6 up, in the ninth and two" on, Krebs cleared the sacks with a double, the only extra base hit of the game. Glen Smith heaved for the Carter Lake club and allowed seven hits and fanned 12, while Bill Harmon and Phil Abboud hurled for he Columbias. Three base hits by Kline, Camero and Zacicka and a double by Pre dick with the bases loaded were re sponsible for the 18 to 4 victory scored by the McKenney Dentists against the Phillips Department store. Curloy Rand allowed the De- J partment store nine but four hits j ana lannea iu. The W. O. W. Boosters added an other game to their credit by de feating the American Railway Ex press, 7 to 3. The biggest surprise of the day took place in the Gate City league, when the Colfax Club broke their losing streak of 10 games, and fi nally were winners Over the Brode gaard Crowns 6 - to 5. Pitcher Mtirphv of the Colfax Club was the star of the day. Besides hurling a nifty game, in which he allowed but six hits and whiffed nine, .he drove out a triple, a double and two sin gles out of four trips to the plate. Still Leading League. The Christ Child club, - by win ning, 2 to 0, from the Marquette chii), still leads the Gate City loop. Ralph Moore, in the box for the winners, allowed three hits and fanned IS. In the fifth frame, the Christ Childers won the game, when Mike Carnazzo drove out a double with two men on. The South Side Merchants won a close game from the Hodge Electrics, 3 to 2. Berk ingham, pitching for the Merchants, allowed five hits and sent 11 via the strikeout route. Krieger's triple won the game for the Merchants. Yard Reverts to Marines Portsmouth, N. "H., July 2. On July 1 the Portsmouth Navy yard was returned to the control of the Marine Corps. .Many see 5n this the undoing of the work accom plished by Thomas Mott Osborne. Colonel H.B. Sooth, U S. M. C, has been named to succeed Commo dore A. V. Wadhatcs. Sixten-Year-OId Groom Lewiston," Me, July 4. "Young man, you'll have to secure the per mission of your parents, Gty Clerk Hamel told 16-year-old Gerald Cof fren when he applied for a license to wed Miss Leneda Idelle McGraw, 21 years of age. Gerald got bii par ants' permission. BRINGING UP AW.THIV- THE FRT TlMrf VE HAD A, JHNCe TO COOK MEtELF fiftMF rnDMPn nvcrcr ? r . ntocLF some CORNED BEEP ' THE KITCHEN ICZekXs M 10 Mja . .7 " . " 7- M m. A ?3 W I A k I . . n a . Defeated by Roper Missouri Parson Marries Couples With Spicy Rhyme Veteran Knot-Tier Substitutes Limericks, Jingles and Free Verse for Old-Fashioned Hitching Questionnaire. Columbia, Mo., July 4. Jazz is the order of the day. . And now comes the jazz wedding ceremony, all revised to fit conditions of thf 20th century modernity. The Rev. G. W. Hatcher, Colum bia's "marrying parson," who has tied 447 knots of wedlock, is the provider of the new ceremony. It provides that the groom shall reply to the following questions: "Wilt thou take her for thy pard, for better or for worse; to have, to hold, to fondly guard, till hauled off in the hearse? "Wilt thou let her have her wav, consult her many wishes, make the fire every day and help her with the dishes? "Wilt thou sooth her in her woes: keen her spirit bright and sray? Vilt thou turn the wringer, hang the clothes and trust her for the payf "Wilt thou give her all the stuff her little purse can pack, buy a mon key board, a muff, a little sealskin sack? Wilt thou comtort and support her father and mother, Aunt Jerniua, Uncle John, 13 sisters and a brothrr? "Wilt thou tell her to her face that she is sweet and kind; that the like cf her in all the race would be dif ficult to find? "Wilt thou be to her the same and never shirk nor falter, as she shall wear thy name and thou shall wear the halter?" To break the monotony of the questionnaire on matrimonial prom ises, Rev. Dr. Hatcher supplies the result on the groom: "His face grows pale and blinks; it is too tatc to jilt. As to the floor he sadly sipks, he quickly says: 'I wilt'" Bride Has Questionnaire, Too. Oh, yes 1 The bride must have her set of questions. They're supplied by the genial "marrying parson," who admits that Walt Mason hasn't a thing on him: "Wilt thou take him for thy pard, for better or for worse; to have, to holdi to fondly guard his person and his purse? "Wilt thou make him mind and show him every fault and, then, in spite of groan or whine, make him walk the chalk? "Wilt thou make him eat the scraps that belong to days of yore, so you'll get your mid-day naps and over novels pore? She Smiles. "Wilt thou be quick to take con trol of all that's on the place and say to him in language bold: 'You're not my boss in any case'? "Wilt thou make him sweep the floor, fetch the wood and water, pick up things or whatever else you order? "Wilt thou make him darn his socks, sew buttons on his britches and get your fingers in his locks every time he misses? "Wilt thou make of him a carry all for bandbox, grip and bundle; make him take the parasol and to the racket tumble? "Wilt thou be to him his dear be yond all conjecture and - when you get upon your ear give him a cur tain lecture?" The bride is supposed to smile. In the rhyme of the minister: "Her face is all aglow, her eyes as black as jet, as she queenly stands upon the floor and loudly says: 'You betr New African Goldfield London, July 4. News has reached London of the finding of a large new gold field in northern Ni geria, and a great "trek" to the new field u taking place. , ASa ' FATHER I'LL RlNA THE 15BLL. THEN l(JN AROONO TO THE KITCHEN - 4a Dempsey Ready To Meet WiHard And Rest of 'Era Champion Says Bring Them On One at a Time Going To Take Vacation Soon. By JACK DEMPSEY - (Heavyweight Champion) of the World.) Copyright 1021 by Kin Feature Syndl rate, Ino. New York, July 4. Now that the smoke of battle has cleared away, the big thought in my mind is to get out to Salt Lake and visit with my mother. It's my hope that I' can so arrange things that I can take the folks somewhere in the wilds of the Rocky mountains and camp there for six weeks or so. I want to sret away for awhile from the big town stuff and the crowds and get back into the open country away trom all things that have to do witn ring warfare. I get rather homesick At times for the plains and the hills of the west and I'm homesick for them now. But, of course, all the time I'll be holding myself in readiness tor an other mbcup with any man the pro moters may want to send against me. As champion, it's up to me to give a chance to every foeman who can be considered formidable. I'll take 'em on one by one until such time as I have whipped them all or lost my title in the trying. I here s some talk of fighting again on Labor day also on October 12. It makes no difference to me who my ODDonent is or when I fight, but I don't want to do any more battling until I have a nice visit with the folks. Nothing acts as a better tonic for a fellow that to get back home with his mother and loaf around there a while where there's good home cook ing and happiness and contentment. r . . . . . i 1 ; 1 liter mat iney can oring aiong Jess Willard, Bill Urennon, t red Fulton. Tom Gibbons, frank Mo ran any of them; I'm not picking opponents. It s catch as catch can with me. Either 1 m real cham pion the best man in the game to day or I'm not. And the only way it can be proven just what 1 am is for me to give 'era all a crack or two at me. ' Victory over Georges Carpentier made me happy, naturally. He's a mighty fine kid, game and square, and I like him. 1 m sorry that 1 had to punch him so much in the fourth before I could put him away. But in the' ring it's knock or get knocked and I was in there to win. Many experts, I notice, insist that I might have finished Georges in the first round if I had gone after him with everything I had.' Maybe so maybe not. I don't know nor does anyone else exactly what would have happened if I had taken a strong offensive right at the .start. But, had I done so, I probably would have been taking foolish chances. Before the battle I said I was going to keep the championship in America, that I would try to win in the fastest time possible but that I was not going to do anything rash or wild. I fought as carefully and as cautiously as I could; wore down the Frenchman with inside body punches and then when I had him softened up I stepped in and knock ed him out. And now the crown of John L. Sullivan is safe in this country, for when it passes from me I am sure it will go to some other American and not to Europe. Benny Leonard To Box Freedman Chicago Tribune-Omaha Bee Ieaeed Wire. Benton Harbor, Mich., July 4. After an all-night session with the Michigan boxing commission Pro- Plnwrl Firy.aimmnns todav was given permission to go ahead with his show scrteauiea tor tnis auer noon. The commission of which Trtm Riorcrtr ie rtiairman flatlv re fused to prmit Joe Benjamin of New York to be substituted for Benny Leoenard, the lightweight champion, who is said to be con fined to his bed in Chicago with a severe attack of rheumatism in his neck. Th decision was handed down yesterday afternoon. The commis sion ruled that Benjamin could be substituted as the rule which makes its imperative for fighters to- be on the ground four days before ,the fight would be violated. Conse tlv Sailor Freedman. lightweight pride of Chicago will not be seen in action, but will be given his chance at the championship July 16 when Leonard has promised faithfully to go through witn tne contest. Earl M'Arthur Scores Win Over Joe Gorman in Fifth Tulv 4. Earl Mc- Arttinr nf MnT Citv scored a tech nical knockout over Joe Gorman of Portland, Ore., in the tifth round ot their scheduled 10-round bout here Saturday. Owners of a coDoer smelter in Japan are building a chimney 1,000 feet high, believing iu fumes will be carried out to sea. 'ii . ' i i Reentered TT.S. Patent Office i v i ii 1 : 1 1 : 1- 1 ii m--HJ&MliWjti!t Quarter Million Purse For Fighter Who Can Defeat Jack Dempsey? Tulare, CaL, July 4. Tulare post of the American Legion Sat urday telegraphed Commander Buron R. Fitts of the Legion sug gesting the raising of a purse of $250,000 for any boxer, formerly a member of any of the allied or as sociated armies, who defeats Jack Dempsey. The post's telegram said: "Tu lare post urges you to take a poll of the American Legion regarding raising of a bonus purse of $250, 000 . for the member or former member of any of the allied or as sociated armies who can whip Dempey in the ring next year." You're Likely to Get Any Old Thing At Paris Laundry Male B. V. D.'s Become Trans formed Into Teddy Bears on Return Trip Work Is Worst Ever. Paris, July 4. Some day, after France has settled all her foreign troubles and turned attention to do mestic affairs, a government is go ing into power on a pledge to swat the French laundries, and if it makes good it will last forever. A few days after he hits France and begins traveling the provincial towns, the average American turns all his wrath on the absence of bath' tubs and comfortable barber chairs. After he has been around a while he wishes he had saved 90 per cent of his profanity for the laundries. . The 2,000,000 Americans who came over to fight in the great war and found themselves quartered in villages behind the front thought the small-town "laundry ridiculous and the worst ever. It was a very simple affair, indeed. The blanchisseuse took father's best shirt down to the edge of the nearest creek or river, laid it out on a flat stone, soaped it and then beat it to death with a heavy scrub brush. Different in Paris. But the shirt generally came out clean, if it escaped alive, and mother only had to sew on the missing but tons to make it ready for Sunday wear. AH that is entirely different in Fans and other big towns, which not only boast regular "laundries," but others which flaunt the sign "American laundry work done in 48 hours." Some oeoole orofess to see a great difference between the regular French laundries and the dozens of "American" laundries scattered about Paris. They say the so-called Amer ican institutions are much worse. Regular resident Americans, who see their striped shirts come back minus the stripes, their best silk shirts come back in silk ribbons and their underwear (male) replaced by unmistakably female things, with rib bons, think there is no difference at all. Darn 'Em. "Darn them," says one Paris American, "I wouldn't care how they brought it back if I'd onlv get my own stuff. Here I've got a couple of collars with Moroccan trademarks on them, and another one that says it was bought in French Indo-China, and I've never been there. I wear a 15 collar and they send me back No. 17 shirts, and I have to keep them and wait until a fat friend of mine out in Passy gets a number 15 back in his laundry. Xhen we swap. The crime of the laundries has had one noticeable effect on French civ ilization, as reflected in man's wear ing apparel. Eighty per cent of all frenchmen wear son collars, not necessarily because they like them or because it is hot in France. They wear them because a stiff collar hasn't a chance for life when it en counters a French laundry, whereas a soft collar lasts three or four trips. The man who will invent a nice, comfortable steel collar, warranted to resist all the battering attacks of the trench laundry hands, is in tor a fortune. Life Safer in Wild North Than in Cities Down Here Seattle, July 4. Life in Alaska is as safe as a Federal Reserve bank compared to the hazardous crossing of streets in Seattle, according to the belief of Andrew M. Xaylor, who came "outside" for the first time this spring since 1898. lalk about facing perils in the north I Why, I'd rather drive a dog team across a glacier at 60 below than take chances of crossing Third avenue at Union street," he said. And the noisel You folks seem to think you've got to he bardy to live up north. But I'd give anything I've got to be out of here, where a per- on can hear himself talk. City Children Healthier Boston, July 4. City children are healthier than country children, according to Dr. Hubert Work of Pueblo, Colo., newly-elected presi dent of the American Medical asso ciation, speaking here. He declared country districts no longer produce the most virile I PAGE OP COLORS IN THE SUNDAY BEE SEE JICGS AND MAGGIE IN FULL THAT'S SrrPANt? Germans Take No Pride in French Victories Efforts to Inspire Pride in Deeds of Germans Who Fought With Napoleon Fall Flat. ! t Berlin, July 4. French military authorities have instituted a unique propaganda in the German occupied territory lor annexauuu u mm liner thi German desire to be at tached to France through an attenfpt to arouse a , feeling of , pride in trench military glories. the French have opened a book store on one of the main streets with a large display of books about XMapoiecn i, ana uic vWi'ec r.f thf military achievements of his army and leadership. Some of these books show tnai large numbers of Germans in the Rhine rairinn nrmpH 9 nart of Naooleon S army of invasion into Prussia and Russia. A list ot zw men, resiaenis t tUm rifv nf Treves at that time. and the descendants of whom still live there, is prominently displayed in the window oi tne DooKsiiuy. a if Kir iinanimnua silent consent the Germans not only refuse to patronize that book shop, out n is ..entail iinnatrtnftc and disloval to even look into the window or to stop and read the names ot citizens of Treves of a century ago who t..Ut ,,nAor Mannlpnn So far. not a single German has been observed to .stop and ascertain wnai names are on the displayed list. New Prevention for Flu' Discovered In England London. July 4. A new preven tion for influenza has been discovered bv Dr. J. A. Taylor, a prominent English medico. Dsecribing the result of his expe riment in the British Medical Jour nal, Dr. Taylor says ordinary tinc ture of iodine is mixed with honey and placed on the tongue every two or three hours or oftener. When the recent influenza epidem ic broke out Jr. iayior was m Uganda, and he says that while Europeans and natives who were treated in this way escaped the epi demic, in other settlements and camps around him the mortality was very high. Clacsified Advertising Rates 18c per line (count six words to line) 1 day 16c per line per day, S consecutive days lBo per line per day, 7 consecutive day 14c per line per day. JO consecutive days No ad taken for lesa than a total of 8Se. These rates apply either to the Daily or Sunday Be. All advertisements ap pear in both morning; and evening; daily paper for the one charge. CONTRACT RATES ON APPLICATION Want ad accepted at the following; of fices t MAIN OFFICE 17th and Farnam St. South Side 4985 South 24th St. Council Bluffs 15 Scott St. WANT AOS RECEIVED BY. PHONE ATLANTIC 1000 THE BEE will not be responsible for more than one incorrect insertion of an advertisement ordered tor more than one time. CLOSING HOURS FOB WANT ADS. Evening Edition 11 :45 A. M. Morning; Edition 9:00 P.M. Sunday Edition 9:00 P. M.. Saturday DEATH & FUNERAL NOTICES. MILLPPAUGH Charles, aged 88 year, died Friday at bla home, 4110 S. 24th. Funeral Tuesday, 4 p. m., from Brew er' Funeral Home, 24th and K Sts., Rev. C. F. Holler officiating, assisted by Dr. R. L. wheeler. FUNERAL DIRECTORS STACK & FALCONER OMAHA'S BEST. MBULANC arrrocMM BULANCElfi3 Thirty-third and Femam HULSE & RIEPEN PIONEER FUNERAL. DIRROTORB T01 South 16th 8t. Jackson 1226. HEAFEY & HEAFEY Undertakers and Embaitnera. Phone HA. 265. Office 2611 Farnam. FOR AMBULANCE call Market 0680. Kortekft Funeral Home, 23d and O St. FLORISTS. LEE L. LARMON 1814 Douglas St. Douglas 8244. L. Henderson IMS F"rmm. Jackson 1268. JOHN BATH. Iu4 Ku.nam. Jaikaon 1906. LOST, FOUND AND REWARDS. LOST On brown ultcase, between Union station ana retn ana Farnam, via Doug la from 10th to 24th, about 6:80 Thurs day evening. Finder call Doug. 1341, or Kenwood 4745. Liberal reward. FOR ARTICLES LOST on street car tele- pnone Tyler boo. We are anxious to re store loit articles to rightful owner. OMAHA A COUNCIL BLUFFS ST. RT. COMPANY. LOST A ladles' purse, between 340 Ne braska avenue and Carter lake, on boulevard. Finder please return to Stewart Seed store and receive reward. LOST Black traveling bag at Burlington union station, containing lady's wear ing apparel. Call Walnut 6660. Reward. LOST KOLINSKY FUR SCARF. SATUR DAY NIGHT, ON FARNAM ST. DOUG. 8525. LIBERAL REWARD. I PERSONAL. B. F. WURN Optometriat and optician, announces the removal of his office trom Brandels bluldlng to 676, 677 Brandel Theater building, Omaha. 675, 677 BRANDEIS THEATER BUILDING FROM this date I will not be responsible ror any debts contracted by my wife, Frances. HARRY BUFORD. SAY IT WITH FLOWKRS FROM HESS jwonnnA win paknam htpppt PIANO pupils, beginners or advanced. Mr. NepodaL Walnut 1114. PERSONAL.- . B. F. WURN Optometrist and optician, announces the removal of his office from Brandel building to 7S-6ta Brandel Theater building, Omaha. 675, 677 BRANDEIS THEATER BUILDING THE SALVATION Army Induatrlal home solicits your old clothing, furniture, magazines. We collect. We distribute. Phone Douglas 4135 and our wagon will call. Call and Inapect. our new home. 1110-1112-1114 Dodge St. ELECTRIC baths and massage. WE 2911 MASSAGE 310 North Seventeenth Street Swedish masange, massuse.2n9 8.20 T 5877 RENT HOOVER vacuum. $1 up. Har. 1071 ELECTRIC baths and maasasre. Web. 2911 SWEDISH massage. 81 S Neville Block. MASSAGE Call Douglas 9649. ANNOUNCEMENTS. Accordion Pleating. ACCORDION, aid", knife, sunburst, box pleating, covered buttons, all eUes and styles: nemsmcmng. picoi caging, eye let cut work, buttonholee. pennants. Ideal Button and Pleating Co.. 308 Brown Hlk. Jackson 1936. Neb. Pleating A Button Co.. 1804 farnam wt.. za rioor uougiae sa7 Contractors. GARAGE, 3100 and up; house remodeling, screen porches, new and repair work; satisfaction guaranteed. W. Stephena, 4409 s ZZd. Market 0G27. PATCH plastering, cement work a special ty. Phone Walnut 0997. A. Pettlt. BRICK plasterer and cement, new and repair work. J. Nau, Walnut 4667. . Corsetiere. HATTIB Putnam Nubone Coraet Shop, ids Karoacb bik At. 2993. Dancing Academies. Vol Pino School for Dancing, 3424 XVCl-iHie Farnam. Douglas 7860. . Detectives. RELIABLE Detective Bureau, Railway Ex.-Bldg JA. 2056. Night. KEN. 3812 JAMES ALLAN, 312 Neville Elk. Evidence secured In all cases. Atlantic s i.io. Hauling. Basem't clean, haul., reas. HA. 0736 Kodak Finishing. FILMS develoned: urintlng and enlarging Write for prices. The Ensign Co.. 607 Howard St. FILMS developed, one-day service. Kase Btuaio, iNeviue uik. BRITT Printing Co.. 7 Ellts Bldg. Patent Attorneys. PATENT ATTORNEYS J. W. MARTIN, patent atty 1716 Dodge. Painting and Paperhanging. PAPERHANGING.. painting, varnishing, floors waxed, paper cleaning. WA 4567, Furs. WE remodel your furs and make them like new. Furs storea ana insurea against all losses. KNEETER ALASKA FUR CO., 203 S. 16th. Douglas 7333. Miscellaneous Announcements. DIAMONDS pwflh TrivifeVi to buy back at small profit, ukups JEWELRY CO., 403 If. ItStO Bt UOUg las 6040. OMAHA PILLOW CO. Mattresses made over in new ticks at half the price of new beds. 1907 Cuming. JaoKson 24B7, RAZOR BLADES sharpened. Single, 36c; double edge, 46c doz. Mall orders so licited. Omaha gnarp Co. 103 N. i&tn NEW and rebuilt electrical apparatus, LeBron Electric, 318 S. 13th St., Omahs. ROGERS Confectionery Store, 24th and Farnam St., Jackson 0127. WHITELT, tire and radiator man; reas. prices; work guar. 820 S. 13th. DO. 6603. Omaha Towel Buoply. 207 SJ 11th. J A. 0528 FOR SALE, Pianos and Musical Instruments. GEORGE A. SMITH Dealer In drums zvlophones, etc., Instructions, repairing. Address 2761 Davenport St. for catalog. Phone Harney 2967 Try 8mlth' pedal. FOR SALE Good ooal range and fen piece of furniture. Harney 0048 eve. nings. Walnut 4603 days. Typewriters and Supplies. TYPEWRITERS AND ADDING MACHINES. All MAKES bought, sold, rented and repaired. Sole agents for the CORONA. Get our prices before you buy. Eery machine guaranteed. Central Typewriter Exc Jackson 4120. 1912 Farnam. PROTECTOGRAPHS, F. & E.'s; bargains. 6i Karnam mag. Miscellaneous Articles. SEWING MACHINES We rent, repair, sell nedle and part. MICKEL'S 16th and Harney Douglas 1973. TRUNKS and traveling good. High' claaa goods at low prices. We take your old trunk In on a new one. We do 'repairing.. Alfred Cornish A Co.. 1210 Farnam St. ' CLOTHING cabinets for sale, 4 Grand Rapids floors, clothing case In good condition. Will sell at 3160 each. F. Goldberg, Nebraska City, Neb. WE buy, sell safes, make deska, show cases, etc. umana Fixture & supply Co. 8 W. Cor. 11th and Douglas. J A. 2724. Q A TPTTC! BARGAINS. 12th & Farnam. Uiix- j, j. Derlght Safe Co. FOR SALE New Home sewing machine, iz. 2961 Farnam. WANTED TO BUY. DESKS DESKS DESKS New deaks, used desks bought, sold and traded. J. C. Reed, 1!07 Farnam. D. 6146 WANTED SITUATIONS. Female. WIDOW, 32, with daughter, 15, desires position a nouseKeeper ror rennea widower or bachelor; prefer city. Can give first-class reference. Address Box Yl 582, Omaha Bee. HOUSEKEEPERS. LAUNDRESSES Watch the Domestic column of The Bee. Lot of good place are 4lways advertised Don't miss them WIDOW, refined American, wants posi tion a housekeeper In widower' home or companion to Invalid. Address Box Y-1BM, Omaha Bee. Laundry and Day Work. HAND laundry, rough dry, 10c pound; flat pieces Ironed, lOo pound. Mrs. De . Lone, Prop., 4010 Ame Ave. Kenwood 4332. HELP WANTEDMALE. Professions and Trades. WANTED Plumber helper; must be able to handle tools; state quallflcallona; must be A-l; non other conaidered. Address. P. O. Box 441, North Platte, Nf.h. MOLER BARUttH COLLE1B. lie 8.. '4ta. Writ for catalog. Omaha Bs Drawn for The Bee by McManus Copyright, 1021. International Now Service HELP WANTEDMALE. Professions and Trades. FIREMEN, brakemen. beginners $160; later 1260 monthly. Writ Rgtlway, Box 1JS0, Omaha Bee. ' , Salesmen and Solicitors. WANTED For either men, women or children during your spar time . sell ing commodity used by every house wife) very attractive prize ottered with very little effort. Write us for full particulars. M. A F. Chemical Co., 107 N. 13th. Omaha. Neb. I MUST have two men with ear a city salesmen. If you are a hustler, within 30 day you ought to mak $950 to $4(0 per month. See Mr. Smith, M. L. Smith & Co., 203 Leflang Bldg., 16th , and CapttoU . Miscellaneous. ANY Intelligent person may earn good) In come corresponding for newspapers; all or spar time; experience unnecessary; No canvassing; subjects suggested. Send for free booklet. National Press Bureau Buffalo, N. Y. . 1.000 MEN WANTED TO WEAR Uncle Sam's Shoes at 12.90 Per Pair. MIDWKST HAKNE8S CO.. 70fi N. 16th. HELP WANTED FEMALE. Stores and Offices. YOUNG LADIES who deslr to prepare for stenographic or accounting posi tions, to enroll in our complete office training eouraes. By our method you will succeed and we will secure a po sition for you. Call and see us and get our catalog. Tuitions payable monthly. Dworak School of Account ing, 2nd floor Wead bldg., 18th and Farnam. Household and Domestic. GIRLS Watch the Domestic Column of The Bee Want Ads. Good, well-paid and homelike places alway advertised. Miscellaneous. ANY intelligent person may earn good in come corresponding for newspapers; all or spare time; experience unnecessary; no canvassing; subject suggested. Send for free booklet National Press Bureau, Buffalo, N. X. LADIES Karn $15 weekly spare time at home addressing, mailing music circu lar. Send 25o sliver for music, sample copy. Information. Ansonla Mualo Co., Ansonla, Conn. 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 8t..Trl-Clty Barber College. EDUCATIONAL. DAY SCHOOL NIGHT SCHOOL. Complete courses In accountancy, ma chine bookkeeping, comptometry, short hand and typewriting, railroad and wireless telegraphy, civil service and all Enellsh and commercial branchea. Write, call or phone Jackson 1666 for large illustrated catalog. Aaaress ROYLES COLLEGE. Boyles Bldg., Omaha, Neb. Van Sant School of Business. Day and Evening Schools. 220 Omaha National Bank Bldg. Douglas 6890. GLASGOW, ANNIE E., voice and piano. 503 Karbach Block. Jackson 1081. 3 BUSINESS CHANCES. TIRE STORES. One located at North Platte doing a business of $25,000 a year. Beat location In town: will take 31,000 to handle. One located in Iowa near Omaha, do ing a business of $30,000 a year. Most up-to-date place in Iowa; will take 33.000 to handle. Either place will make better than $5,000 a year profits. ADAIR-LEE RUBBER CO., 2030 Farnam St, Omaha. THE Buol garage offer 'for sale the fol lowing new good, f. o, b. Randolph, Neb. Fordson tractor and Oliver plow.. $700.00 Roderick Lion tractor disc....;... 75.00 Flexible harrow 46.00 Tractor spreader with tongue and seat 146.00 FOR RENT ROOMS. Furnished Rooms. ARB YOU LOOKING FOR ROOM8T Or have 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 we will not only furnlah you with a complete room 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 chsnge. These lists are absolutely free of charge to all reader and edver Users of The Omaha Bee and published solely for their convenience and benefit Call any time. Atlantio 1000. Want Ad Dept. NICELY furnished room on Farnam car- line. 8324 Harney. Har, 7221. FURNISHED room and sleeping porch, Han scorn park district. Call HA. 2200. DESIRABLE south room for gentlemen, modern private home. Hsrney 0226. NICE, clean sleeping room. 211 N. 18th St Housekeeping Rooms. CALL FDR cOMPI.rTK I 1ST OF HOUSE KEEPING ROOMS IN CITY. WE HAVE THE BEST IN CITY. CALL TILER 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 Board and Rooms. A home without its car and expense. A home for business people. Meals a good as you get at "The Club." An easy chair on the cool veranda after. Ask the person living there. THE MERKIAM HOTKI 108 S. 25th St. ' Phone DO. 1076. 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. LARGE room with deeping porch, for 1 or 3; private home. 4215 Farnam. Rooms Wanted. WANTED by gentleman. Furnished room in rennea private nome. located in de sirable district, within walking distance preferred. Reference exchanged. Be Bog A.67. FOR RENT APTS. AND FLATS. Unfurnished. READ THIS. W have bargain on bungalow and cottages, also rentals on houses, spart menta and rooms. Gtve us a trial. M L. SMITH, 106-Leflang Bldg. AT. 890S. WILL rent 6-room apartment north part or city, on car line. Reasonable rent to party buying small amount of furni ture. Box R-36, Bee. GOOD 6-roora modern apartment; $36 month, Harney 1563. AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE FABRIC TIRE REPAIRS BLOWOUTS OR RE LINERS. Three-ln. $2.26; 3 In. $2 10: 4 In. $100. TJsed tires, Ford atxea, $1 00 and np. Hart Tire and Rubber Co.. 718 4 Bo. 16th Truck tlr repair a specialty. WK sell "used, not abused cars." That la not all we will buy your car for cash and sell It back to you on time 8ALEADAY CAR CO., 40th and Farnam open until 130 p in SOME bargain In ued "i cjr. Mc -afftey Motor Co. The Handy F'rd Service SUtlon. M and JackMO. Douala 1600. AUTOMOBILES FOR SAL "r Oldsmobile Sedan, H Ilk nw. will ll at' a real bargatft ' Call Harny 60(6. Ask for Mr. MoHenry, . Will glv term to responsible parties. Jordan 5-Passenger Demonstrator touring car. Call HarntY $066 Ask for Adrian, BARGAINS , IN USED CARS, 1911 Hudson Bupr-lx, ' 191 Hudson speedster, On Ford roadster. Davla Six touring. Allen touring. Call Vinton Oarage. ' Atlaail I51T, ONE 11S Bulck toyrlng car. $0. On 1917 Auburn touring car, $450. Call Harney 0900. " $-PASSKNaBR 1930 Peorl, lk new., priced right for quick ale; will tk small car a part payment Walnut 19T. USED oar bought and sold. Cbalkl. Stearns Auto Co. 1016 Harney. Dou laa 7026. NI.W and uasd oara bught d MI4. liotaatrom flutn pnirw ,j.o rs.RH ran. houcht. sold and exchange TRAWVKH AUTO CO., rprqam n. FOR BALK 4-wheel auto , trailer. . Calls t Atlantio 1887. -. ' Repairing and Painting WHITE garage gen, auto repair, torg- and auto paluting; day and night erv- Ice; all work guaranteed. New rnsnartjr ment Olen Morse. 713 8, 17th. JA. 041ft . J Cllte A Peterson, auto repair. 110 8. iltsw-' HOLLY, expert uto trimmer. Ill B. I4ta... Squire s garage. H Farnam St H. 0644, , L , FOR RENT APTS. AND FLATS- Furnished. COMPLETELY furnlahed 1 and 1 -room ' apartment, private bath and howr, -walking distance. Brown Apt. 601 N. zist. ijoukiss oo. 4 ROOMS and hath, everything furnished. 1 ' "J" . . N .1 ,, ' ressnnanie. i an ituiwiw :lt Unfurnished. Peters Trust Company, f Snecin lists In itn'ii'i" msnsifment w''h MODERN brick .apartment' at list and - Burdett streets. Excellent; (12 Paxtofl ' block. t-ROOM apt. second floor, $47. $0. Maple Court, 18 Mapl. Call Janitor, Wt 4946.' ONE-ROOM, 3-room accomodation; newt"" $37.50. DO. 6637. 1801 Vinton. .V' FOR RENT Business Property. SEE P. D. WEAD 110 S. 1ITH T. MOVING AND STORAGE. FIDELITY SvaS CO; STORAGE MOVING, PACKING , , HOUSEHOLD GOODS AND PIANOS. REASONABLE! RATES, REDUCED FREIGHT RATES TO ALL PHINfMPAT. CITIES. 1107-11 Howard St. Jackson 0211, FIREPROOF WAREHOUSE. Beparat locked room for household"-' goad and piano, moving, packing and s hipping. .V OMAHA VAN AND BTORAGB CO.,' 806 South 16th. Dougla 416L. , METROPOLITAN VAN and STORAGE CO. Owned by H. R. Bowen Cu. Atlantic 1400,; ' Let u estimate your moving, packlns '; and orag 1605 Davenport JA. 1806-"' FINANCIAL. Real Estate Loans. We have cash on band to loan on Omaha residences. '' uiU E. H. LOIJGEB, INC.r -638 Keelln Bldg. OMAHA HOMES EAST NEB. FARMS. O'KEEFB REAL ESTATE CO.. . m 1016 Om. Nat. Bk, Bid. Jackson 171) e. $100 to $10,000 made promptly. F D. WFAD. Wnad Bldft. 310 8. 13th Bt, HELD Land Co., real estate, loans and (insurance, K'if,4 Military Ave.- Miscellaneous. 1ST MORTGAGES bought REAL ESTATE- WANTED. To buy or sell Omaha Real Estate see ' FOWLER & M'DONALD 1120 City Nat. Bk. Bldg. Jackson 1414, WB SPECIALIZE IN DUNDEE HOMBS , C. B. STUHT CO, . - City Nat'l Bldg. Dougla 7ttt,T L1ST homes and Income property wltav. GRUENIG REALTY CO.. 1418 1st Nat. Bk. Bldg. Jackson 1964, HAVE Inuulrie for homes do you want. to sen your property! i.ist a witB--C. A. Orlmmel, Omaha Nat'l Bk. Bldg.,,, BIRKETT REAL ESTATa Sell. Rents. Insure 350 Peters Trust Bldg. Jackson 0681. THE Old Reliable Real l!fctt Office. M'CAGUE INVESTMENT CO 1506 Dod?e St. Dougla 1346. - LIPT with" us We guarantee reult.-rw STIER REALTY CO.. 715Be. DO. 546. , REAL ESTATE INVESTMENTS. ' EIOHT-room house; exchange for cot" " tag or bungalow. Bee, Bog A-5 8. ;t REAL ESTATE SUBURBAN. y;t; Florence. Nethaway. Flor. prop, no colored. KB. 1401 1 REAL ESTATE OTHER CITIES LAKE SHORE PROPERTY. For sale, beautiful tract on Clear-' water lake, secluded location, but close' to popular resort, near AnnandaJ. Minn., about five acre with over 70s feet of ahor Una, fine trees, one-story, flv-room house with foundation, plas tered and decorated and furnished, la fact an all-year houee, and other equip ment including ice house with Ice; de sirable location for summer horn, 601 mile from Minneapolis on concrete) road. Building located ao that prop, erty can be divided. .. Immediate po. session. Price $6,000. Terms. Owner, E. O. Shafer, 608 Nicollet Ave., Mlor neano!!. Minn. REAL ESTATE IMPROVED - West. SPLENDID MONTCLAIR VALUES. ' , $8,750 buy a peach of a alx-room". ' stucco home; fireplace. ' bookcases. ol r -finish; furnace heat, stationary tubs In . basement; south front lot; west ot" Oregon Trail; $2,000 cash will handle.-" $8.800 Six-room fraame and garage; oak finish, built by day labor tor bom, west of Oregon Trail. ...V, OSBORNE REALTY COMPANY. 6") Peter Trust Building. JA. 1281. Omaha Real Eatat and Investment . JOHN T. BOHAN, u. Ill Paxton Blk. Atlantic 4810. r K RUCK ' nuv and sell homoev,.- North. 4720 N 19TH ST. Good 6-room bouse, modern except heat $700. balancer-' m-! -h. '! Bee JA 000. 637 Omaha National Bank Bids., ' Dougla 1780. ' ; 80UTH FRONT; 6 room; sunroom; framw ana stucco bungalow; garage to mstch." Alfred Thomas ft Son. Jaokson nfl4. ," J B. ROBINSON real estate and lnvt meat 642 Peter Trust 1"U 111! '-' South. FOR SALE 6-room bouse, 1717 D st Price $1,600; term liberal , Call 1711' D t. --i-:; It's tO i Your Advantage to have us sell your ; house. We hare buyers for 4-5-6-7-room house that can be bought on payments. List your place with us. " Creigh, Sons & Co. ; Established 1868 ' 608 Be Bldg. Jacluan 0200 T, ,i : f fc- I", r