THE BEE: OMAHA, TUESDAY, JULY 19, 1921.
V
Classified Advertising Rates
lie 9t line (count sli word to line) 1 day
1 per lint pr day, I eoneeeuttvej daya
15o par lin par day, T consecutive Hsye
14a par Una par day. f conacutiva days
No ads takao for laaa than a total of 16a.
These rataa apply aithar to tba Daily
or Sunday Baa. All advartiaamanta ap
pear In both morninc and evening dally
papara for tha ona charge.
CONTRACT RATES ON
APPLICATION
Wast ada accepted at tha following of
flees t
MAIN OFFICE nth and Farnanj Bta.
South Side ....4984 South I4th St.
Council Bluff a 16 Scott St.
WANT ADS RECEIVED BY PHONK
ATLANTIC 1000
THE BEE will not ba raaponalbla for
mora than ona ineorraet inaartion of an
advertisement ordarad for mora than ona
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
DEATH ft FUNERAL NOTICES.
ARMSTRONG Oeorga 0., patsed away at
local hoapital July 16, 1921. agad
years.
Funeral from tha residence of hla aon,
Thomaa W. T. ' Armationg. 1361 South
Twenty-ninth street. Tueaday. July ,
111, at 1 p. m. Interment family lot.
Prospect Kill cemetery. For Information
call Croaby Moore, Webater 0047.
CARD OF THANKS.
I WISH to express my sincere lhanke for
the kindness and loving thoughtfulnesa
ahown at tha tlma of our beloved hus
band and father's accident and death,
especially hla fellow workman at
Cudahy'e, tha boya In . tha electrical
dept., and tha Mystic Workera, and tha
Kenwood Operators, Hoffman, the
Pourlaa county poet of the American
Legion, Rev. Mr. Maraten and our many
frlenda and neighbors. Mra. Richard
Randall and Richard. Junior.
WB wlah to expreaa our alncera thanka to
our many frlenda for tha klndneaa and
loving thouRhtfuInrss ahown at the
time of the death of our beloved father,
Michael Krajlcek Mra. J. Krowholm,
Mra. Jack Larsure, Frank J. Katharine
and Freddy Krajlcek.
FUNERAL DIRECTORS
STACK & FALCONER
OMAHA'S IlKST.
rBFnRoAMBULANCE9Hra
Thirty-third and Farnam.
HEAFEY & HEAFEY
Undertakers and Embslmera.
Phona HA. 366. Office 2611 Farnam.
HULSE & RIEPEN
PIONEER FUNERAL DIRECTORS.
1114 Cuming St. Jackson 1226.
FOR AMBULANCE call Market 0680.
Korlako Funeral Home. Hd and O Bta
fl"6risFs
LEE L. LARMON r.
1614 Douglas St. Douglaa 6244.
L. Henderson, 1619 Farnam. Jackson 1168.
JOHN RATH. 1X04 Farnam. Jackson 1106.
BIRTHS AND DEATHS.
Births.
Ralph and Georgia Lane, 1321 South
Third street, girl.
Ralph and Amelia Dorsey, 2801 Douglaa
street, boy.
Arthur and Mabel Zlmmott, 4014 South
Twenty-aixth street, girl.
Adolf and Marie Berg, 482! South Fif
teenth street, boy.
E. C. and Marl Zuelow, 4126 Saratoga
street, boy.
John M. and Alma Stowell, 333) Pratt
street, boy.
Cyrtlle and Emma Agole, hoapital, girl.
Earl and Catherine Trampton, hoapital,
boy. ,
Ray and Oraoa Cornett, 3224 East Lo
cust, girl.
Henry and Sarah Wilson, 123 North
Twenty-third street, boy.
William and Evelyn Boston, 1013 South
Thirty-fifth street. girl.
Ludwlg and Catherine Hook, 1010 North
Nineteenth street, girl.
Clifford and Grace Thompson, hospital,
girl.
Samuel and Alice Stewart, hospital, boy.
Marcua and Mary Gllllspie, hoapital, girl.
Robert and Mabel Hutchinson, hospital,
ho:
Uia and Helen Schnauber, hoapital
WKr.
Charles and Elisabeth Feklo, 1614 Norm
Thirty-fifth street, boy.
Victor and Cecilia Steinberg, hospital,
hoy.
Ernest and Signs Johnson, 3727 North
Forty-fifth street, boy.
Robert and Mary Mansfield, 150 N
atreet, boy.
Death. .
Emit William Comtonttne Ouatopaon,
hospital, 33 years.
MARRIAGE LICENSES.
Horace B. Buffner, over 21, Omaha, and
Emlty Byron, over 18, Omaha.
John H. Smith, over 21, Omaha, and
Cunna Beaver, over 18. Omaha.
LOST, FOUND AND REWARDS.
FOR ARTICLES LOST on atreet cars tele
phone Tyler 800. We are anxloua to re
store loat articles to rightful- owners.
OMAHA A COUNCIL BLUFFS ST. RY.
COMPANY.
PERSONAL.
IMPORTANT DISCOVERY.
It prevenla the hair falling out or
turning gray: often reatorea gray hair.
This la no fake. Enclose stamped, self
addressed envelope to P. O. Box 66,
Denver, Colo., for Information.
THE SALVATION Army Industrial home
aollelts your old clothing, furniture,
magasines. We collect. Wa dtatrlbuta.
Phone Douglaa 4135 and our wagon
will call. Call and Inspect our new
home, 1110-1111-1114 Dodge St.
I WILL not ba resonsible for any debts
contracted by my wife, Orpha B. Crabb,
on and aftor this date, July 17. 1021.
Signed: O. D. CRABB.
SAY IT WITH
a swoboda.
FLOWERS FROM HESS
1416 FARNAM STREET.
ALL kinds of sewing, men's silk shtrta
apectalty. Harney 4196.
CHILDREN cared for by week.
4661.
Walnut
ELECTRIC
Blk.
bath, massage. 313 Neville
MASSAGE 210 North Seventeenth 8treet.
Swedish massage. maasuese,20 8.20.D.6877
RENT HOOVER vacuum. 31 op. Har. 1071.
ELECTRIC baths and massage. Web. 2611.
WEAVING Old rugs remade. AT. 1433.
MASSAGE Call Douglaa 6640.
ANNOUNCEMENTS.
Accordion Pleating.
ACCORDION, aid, knife, aunburst, box
pleating, covered buttons, ail alsea and
styles: hemstitching, plejt edging, eye
let cut work, buttonholes, pennants.
Ideal Button and Pleating Co., 101
Brawny Blk. Jackson 1636.
Neb. Pleating Button Co.. Dili 'arnam
St.. id floor Oorglae 6676
Contractors.
BIG reductlona in garagea, 690 and up.
Best lumber. First-class carpenter work
of all klnda. Stevens. Market 0627.
BRICK plaaterer and cement, new and
repair work. J. Nau. Walnut 4547.
CorsetJere.
HATTIE Putnam Nubone Corset Shop.
101 Karbach Blk.. At. 313.
Dancing Academies.
TTaUPinn hool for Dancing. 1414
XVC1-.37 Farnam. Douglaa 785.
Detectives.
RELIABLE Detective Bureau. Railway
Xx. Bldg., J A. 3066. Night, KEN. 3811.
Independent Detectiv Bureau, 304 Neville
Blk. Atl. 5501; night. Wal. 46: K. 045.
JAMES ALLAN. 313 Neville Blk. Evidence
secured In all cases. Atlantlo 1116.
Dressmaking.
DRESSMAKING. 40 SOUTH 34TH ST.
Furs.
WE remodel your fura and make them
Ilka new. Fura stored and insured
against all losses.
KNEETER ALASKA rUR CO,
20 & 15th. Douglaa 7331.
Kodak Finishing.
FILMS developed; printing and enlarging
Write for prices. The Ensign Co, 17
Howard St. '
FILMS developed, one-day service. Kaae
.studio, 313-2 Neville Blk.
RRITT Printing Co.. f Elks Bldg.
Painting and Paperhanging.
PAPERHANGING, painting, varnishing.
floors waxed, paper cleaning. WA 4667,
Patent Attorneys.
PATENT ATTORNEYS
J. W. MARTIN, patent ttf, 1711 Dodge,
BRINGING UP
OODNEV xz
HtCKEf - WHAT" ARC
VOO UAO5HN'AT?
ANNOUNCEMENTS.
Miscellaneous Announcements.
t t a lfrtirnn tt'.
jLUAMUINUB pr,c. with priii.f.
to buy back at email profit. GROSS
JEWELRY CO., 403 N. 16th Bt Doug-
OMAHA PILLOW CO. Mattreaaaa made
over In new tlcka at half the price of
naw bade. 1T Cuming. Jacnaon wi.
RAZOR BLADES sharpened. Single, He;
double edae. 45c doa. Mall order so
llclted. Omaha Sharp Co. IPS N. 16th.
NEW and rebuilt electrical aDnaratue,
LeBron Electric, tit S. 11th St.. Omaha.
SCREENS rewired, repainted; eatimatea
on porch acreena; glaalng dona. KE 2701,
ROOERS Confectionery Store,
Farnam St., Jackaon 0117.
24th and
WHIT ELY. tlra and radiator man: reaa,
prices: work guar. ttO 8. 13th. DO. 660.
Omaha Towel Sunply, 20T 8. 11th. JA. 06H
8EWINO. all klnda. Harney 1616.
FOR SALE.
Pianos and Musical Instruments.
GEORGE A. SMITH Dealer In drums.
xvloDhones. ate., instructions, repairing.
Address 3761 Davenport St. for catalog.
Phone Harney 367. Try Smith's pedal.
Typewriters and Supplies.
TYPEWRITERS
AND
ADDING MACHINES.
All MAKES bought, sold, rented and
repaired. Sole agents for tha CORONA.
Get our prices before you buy. Eery
machine auaranteed.
Central Typewriter Exc.
Jackson 4120. 111 Farnam.
Miscellaneous Articles.
SEWING MACHINES
We rent, repair, sell needles and parts.
MICKEL'S
15th and Harney Douglaa 173.
TRUNKS and traveling gooda. High.
class goods at low prices. We take
. your old trunk in on a new one. We
do repairing. Alfred Cornish & .Co..
1210 Farnam St.
WE buy, aell aafea, make desks, show
cases, etc Omaha Fixture As Supply Co.
8. W. Cor. 11th and Douglas. JA. 2724.
BUY your kindling wood now. Will be
short's this far). Acme Box Co. HA. 1837
1150 VICTROLA, 366; twin baby bed,
Seneca camera, 113. Walnut 2957.
110:
NEW boat for sale reasonable. Call eve
nings. 6326 8pencer, Walnut 405.
COUCH PORCH SWING, new. WA. 100.
WANTED TO BUY.
DESKS DESKS DESKS
New desks, used desks bought, sold and
traded. J. C Reed. 1207 Farnam. D. 6146
WANTED SITUATIONS.
Male and Female.
MARRIED couple, 30 yeara . old, have
son yeara old, want keep house for
bachelor or widower on farm near
school. Man' experienced in farming,
also good mechanic; ' wife good cook,
clean housekeeper.. If Interested write
at once. Address Box Y-1606, Omaha
Bee.
Female.
HOUSEKEEPERS. LAUNDRESSES.
Watch the Domeatle column of The
Bee.- Lota of good plaeea are always
advertised. Don't miss them.
HOUSEKEEPING on farm by middle-
aged woman, muat have full charge.
State wages. Alice Smith. 2217 8. -69th.
FIRST-CLASS dressmaker makes suits
and gowns, remodeling, out by day. Call
Douglas 3977. Room 403.
Laundry and Day Work.
DATWORK, 40-45c hour. Webster 2365.
HELP WANTED MALE.
Professions and Trades.
FIRST-CLASS lithograph transferer for
stone or sine. Position permanent with
organisation doing high grade work,
located In Middle West. In applying,
atate age, experience, salary expected
and whether union or non-union. AH
communications considered strictly con.
fldentlal. Address Box Y-1604, Omaha
Bee. ., .
FIRST-CLASS Job compositors; perma
nent positions, under excellent conditions
in 48-hour open shop; give references.
The W. H. Klstler Stationery Co., Den
ver, Colo.
MOLER BARBER COLLEGB.
110 Bo. '4th. Writ for catalog.
Omaha Bee.
Salesmen and Solicitors.
SALESMEN
who travel in a
FORD
Why waste all that energy fight
ing the steering wheel. Use It
on your customers. Let us attach
a Worm Steering Gear.
SPRAOUE TIRE COMPANY,
ltth and Cuming Sts. -
Atlantlo 1031.
SALESMEN wanted to sell to consumer.
wholesale, a commodity of absolute ne
cessity, to represent us In your county
on a commission basis. Must have your
own conveyance. We are able to atari
you at once, showing you how by hav
ing one of our field .men give you the
actual experience tn the field. For
further information address Omaha
Wholesale Grocery, 207- N. 13th, Oma
ha. Neb.
AN unuaual opportunity for four ambi
tious men having aalea ability calling
on the various business men. The men
selected will be thoroughly trained in
the mechanical and aalea points, after
which they will be given an opportu
nity to demonstrate their ability before
assigning territory. We represent a
Kansaa City corporation of high stand
ing. See Roy R. Lane, Monday. Tuea
day. Wednesday, Hotil Farnam.
DI8TRICT aalea manager wanted. For
high-class salesman who Is accustomed
to operating on a strictly - commission
basis, who la able to. finance himself,
who ia a real salesman for a real prop
osition worth 110,000 per year and up.
Choice territory available; see Us at once
for further Information. Omaha Whole
sale Grocery, 207- N. 13th. Omaha. Neb.
Miscellaneous.
1.000 MEN WANTED TO WEAR
Uncle Sam'a Shoes at tl.10 Per Pair.
MIDWEST HARNESS CO.. TO N. 16th.
WANTED Man attendant for a semi
Invalid man. State References, Address
Box T-1602, Omaha Bee.
HELP WANTED FEMALE.
Professions and Trades.
TEACHERS, regiater free. Many calls.
Westmore Agency. Spokane, Wash.
Household and Domestic.
GIRLS
Watch the 7 Domestlo Column of The
Bee Want Ada. Good, well-paid and
homelike places alwaya advertised.
GIRL for general housework, family of
three: cottage. Kenwood 4071.
WANTED S.K-ond cook.
ClarkMB hospltaL
(white;. Apply
FATHER
AW! FOR THE
LOVE of PEACE
VTOP THAT
AT THEtC
YOUR.
HELP WANTED.
Male and Female.
WANTED Men. ladlea and boya to learn
barber trade; big demand, wagea while
learning; strictly modern. Call or writs
1403 Dodge St, Trl-Clty Barber College.
EDUCATIONAL.
DAY SCHOOL NIGHT SCHOOL.
Complete couraea in accountancy, ma.
chine bookkeeping, comptometry. short
hand and typewriting, railroad and
wireless telegraphy, civil aervlce and all
English and commercial tranches,
Write, call or phone Jackson 1566 for
large Illustrated catalog. Address
: BOYLES COLLEGE,
Boyles Bldg., Omaha, Neb.
Van Sant School of Business.
Day and Evening Schools
210 Omaha National Bank Bldg.
Douglaa 680.
GLA8GOW, ANNIE E.. voice and piano,
803 Karbach Block. 'Jackson 1081.
BUSINESS CHANCES.
SUPERIOR, location for tilling station at
. junction of both N. S. E. ft W. atate
and federal highways; t blocks from
business center of one of best cities in
south-central Nebraska. Will sell this
location or lease for long term. Ad.
dress Lock Box 103. Aurora, Neb.
FOR SALE No. 107 Kewanee steam
boiler, capacity 1,600, good aa new. Nebr,
St. Bldg. A Loan Ass n. Fremont, Neb,
FOR RENT ROOMS.
Furnished Rooms.
ARE YOU' LOOKING FOR ROOMS?
Or have you planned on making a
change, which will be more convenient
for you? If ao, then call The Bee Want
Ad Dept., Tyler , 1000, and we will not
only furnish you with a complete room
list of choice vacant roorrt In Omaha,
but also keep your number on our
"Want to Rent" list for further refer
ence in case you wanted to make an
other change. These lists are absolutely
free of charge to all readera and adver
tisers of The Omaha Bee and published
solely for their convenience and benefit.
Call any time. Atlantlo 1000. Want
Ad Dept.
FURNISHED room. No. 21 Alsatian, lit
eoutn 35tn atreet, 15.
, PETERS TRUST COMPANY.
' ' "Where Omaha Rents."
17th and Farnam Sts. Atlantic 0544.
See this modern room, running water,
large oscl. electric fan, no charge . for
tan. Atlantic 1543. 1708 Jackson.
WELL furnished room in modern home
for sleeping or use of the kitchen if de
sired. 606 South 29th street.
LARGE front, gentlemen preferred, priv.
family. HA 4963, 708 N. 17th Ave.
LARGE cool room, suitable for 2, private
ramiiy. !70S jrort. Kenwood 2356.
Housekeeping Rooms.
CALL FOR COMPLETE LIST OF HOUSE
KEEPING ROOMS IN CITY. WE HAVE
THE BEST IN CITY. CALL TYLER
1000 WANT AD. ASK ABOUT OUR
BEE ROOM LIST. PUBLISHED EVERY
WEEK FREE OF CHARGE FOR THE
BENEFIT OF OUR ADVERTISERS
AND READERS. ATLANTIC 1000.
WANT AD.
ARE' you looking for a clean nicely fur'
nished. 3-room apartment. Call Tyler
4151. walking dlatance. 2007 St.
Marys Ave.
TWO, furnished housekeeping rooms, large
sleeping porch, private family. Hanacom
park district: references req. HA. 1075.
3119 S4 California; 2 and 3 furnished rooms
modern, ground rioor, nice yard. ti. suvi.
Dundee 2 rooms furnished for ' light
housekeeping. Call Walnut 5164.
TWO furnished light housekeeping rooms.
2411 spencer. Webster 03,
Board and Rooms.
A Home without its care and expense.
A home for business people. -
Meals as good as you get at "The Club."
An easy chair on the root veranda after.
Ask the person living there.
THE' MEKKIAM HOTEL..
106 S. 25th St.- Pnone Douglas 2076.
FOR CHOICE BOARD AND RMV 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.
EXCELLENT board and room, modern
home; two gentlemen, reasonaoie. z
Parker.
Unfurnished Rooms.
LARGE unfurnished
rooms, newly decorated.
Webster 3627. v
housekeeping
2211 Clark.
Two nice unfurnished rooms. Atlantic $236.
8 NICE rooms. 3839 Seward. -
FOR RENT HOUSES.
Furnished.
7-ROOM modern house to party buying
furniture. Web. 6600.
Unfurnished.
FOR RENT 5-room
modern cottage.
I
Market 186.
FOR RENT APTS. AND FLATS.
Furnished.
3 ROOMS and bath 67. Wal. 6237.
Unfurnished.
FOR AUGUST FIRST.
Four rooms. No. 18 Flo Les, 10th
and Capitol Ave. 350.
PETERS TRUST COMPANY,
"Where Omaha Bents."
17th and Farnam Sts. Atlantic 0644.
UNFURNISHED 4-room cool modern apt
Inquire 3837 8. 23d. Corner of D St.
Market 8604.
AVAILABLE NOW.
Five large comfortable rooms. No.
Georgia, 104 South 29th St.
Peters Trust Company,
Specialists In apartment management
FOR RENT Business -Property
CORNER store, 701 So. 16th St., 22x60.
PETERS TRUST COMPANY.
"Where Omaha Rents."
17th and Farnam Sts. Atlantic 0544.
STORE 22x60, full- basement, furnace heat
with or without garage. 1917 Cuming
atreet
SEE F. D. WEAD. 1 8. 18TH ST.
MOVING AND STORAGE.
FIDELITY
STORAGE
AND VAN
CO.
STORAGE MOVING. PACKING
HOUSEHOLD GOODS AND PIANOS.
REASONABLE RATES.
REDUCED FREIGHT RATES TO ALL
PRINCIPAL- CITIES.
1107-11 Howard St. ' Jackson 0288.
FIREPROOF WAREHOUSE.
Separat' locked rooms for household
goods and pianos, moving, packing and
shipping, i
OMAHA VAN AND STORAGE! CO..
806 South 16th. Douglas 413.
METROPOLITAN
VAN and STORAGE CO.
Owned by H. R. Dowen Cu. Atlantlo 1400.
UNION TRANSFER CO.
Let us estimate your moving, packing
and atorage. loot Davenport. J A. 308.
POULTRY AND PET STOCK.
Blk. thor'ghbred '8. collie pups. Web. 2284.
WATER-spanlel pup, rea. Web. .6008.
LIVE STOCK. '
RIDING horses for hire. Horses boarded.
alalia rented by day or week. Ixard St.
Feed Barn. Atlantic 159. 3216 Isard.
Jee .Want. Ads Produce Results.
n v -r- 'i
Registered
U.S. Patent Offica
BY OLLY
I CAN'T- THAT'i
I HE. FUNNIEST
TH1N I'VE
tCEtS-
HORSES AND VEHICLES.
BIG auction sale 600 hcraea Wednesday
and Thursday, July 20 and 21, Union
Stock Yards, South Omaha, Neb. Sale
commences at 10:30 a. m. wedneaday,
and continues until all are sold. A large
majority of these horsea are either
halter-broke or broke to harness and
weigh from 1.100 to 1.400, full aged
with fat and quality. If you want a
pair or a car load be here Wednesday
morning as they will be sold on above
dates, regardless or price.
Phone Market 0905.
OMAHA HORSE AND MULE COM. CO.
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE.
I HAVE SEVERAL TOURING
CARS THAT I AM GOING TO SELL
AT REAL BARGAINS. THESE CARS
ARE IN EXCELLENT CONDITION
AND WILL BE SOLD AT ROCK BOT
TOM PRICES. CALL HARNEY 6066
AND A8K FOR MR. JONES. CAN
GIVE TERMS.
- STUDEBAKER SIX TOURING.
Here Is a real value for the money, a
fine Studebaker big six. In excellent
condition and new tries, top, etc. Will
go any place in Omaha on high. A
good-looking atandard make automobile
which anyone may be proud to own and
drive. We have a very special price
on this car of 1276 cash. See it today
before It is gone.
GUY L. SMITH.
BU1CK ROADSTER.
This la a K 1920 Bulck roadster In
evcellent condition throughout. Every
thing is original. Has not been over
hauled or refinlshed because it Is not
necessary. This very popular car will
sell quickly at our low price. So see it
today, or phone for a demonstration at
your own home.
GUY L. SMITH.
Bargain in Electric.
' BEAUTIFUL. ALMOST NEW MIL
BURN ELECTRIC WILL SELL THIS
FINE CAR VERY CHEAP. CALL
ATLANTIC 2462.1 MR. JACKSON."
FORD touring cars, roadsters, trucks;
191. '20 and '21 models; with or vlth
out starters. We are not in the used car
buainess and do not sell for a profit,
but are replacing our old equipment
with new. Drive-It-Yourself Co., 1314
Howard St Phone Douglas 3622.
FABRIC TIRE REPAIRS
BLOWOUTS OR RELINERS.
Three-ln. 32.25; JH In. 12.50; 4 in. 13.00.
Used tires. Ford sizes, 13.00 and up. Hart
Tire and Rubber Co., 718U So. 16th.
Truck tire repairs a specialty.
WE sell "used, not abused cars." That
la not all we will buy your ear for
cash and sell it back to you on time.
SALEADAY CAR CO., 40th and Farnam.
Open until 9:30 p. m.
A 1920 FORD roadster with starter, new
tires and tubes, large aluminum steer
ing wheel and shock absorbers, $300.
606 South 29th street.
SOME bargalna In used Kurd cars. Me-
carrrey Motor Co, The Handy Fora
Service Station. "h and Jackaon,
Douglaa 3604.
LIGHT. Chummy roadster. New tlrea.
economical and igooa mechanically. A
bargain at 1200 cash. Room 417 Rome
hotel.
DODGE touring car, excellent condition
good point lines , and battery, extra
equipment. , Phone Mr. Cogan. Doug.
4419.
USED cara bought and sold. Chalkln-
tstearna Auto. Co. 1016 Harney. Doug
las 702.
USED cars, bought, sold and exchanged.
TKAWVfcH AUTtl .. ZZlll HtOim St.
NEW and used cars bought and sold.
Goldstrom Auto Hales 131 Harney.
FIVE-PASSENGER Jordan demonstrator.
Harney 5066, Mr. Jones. Terms.
FOR SALE CHEAP, Willys-Knight 88-4,
new cord tires, choice, at. uii.
Repairing and Painting.
WHITE garage; gen. auto repair, storage
and auto painting; day and night aerv
lce: all work guaranteed. New manage
ment. Glen Morse. '723 S. 27th. JA. 0422.
Clltes A Peterson, auto repair. 810 S. 26th.
HOLLY, expert auto trimmer. 812 S. 14th.
FARM LANDS.
Minnestota Lands.
EQUITY Land Exchange, St. Paul. Minn.
Nebraska Lands.
16 acres Washington county, Nebraska,
20 miles from Omaha, 4 miles from
Blair; land la rolling, soil Is good and
In cultivation except 35 acrea of timber
pasture, which Is fenced hog-tight. Im
provements consist of 4-room. house,
good barn, double corner lb. hog houses
and other outbuildings, wells and wind
mill; near school. Just off Washington
highway; only one hour from Omaha
market by truck. This ia a dandy com
bination stock and grain farm and a
good home for someone to move onto
and make money. Alfalfa, a few cows,
a dosen brood sows will do the trick.
Price 1150 per acre. Incumbrance 112,000.
interest 6H per cent, due 1929. City
property or mortgages for equity.
UNION FINANCE A MORTGAGE CO.
219-20 CITY NAT. BANK BLDG., OMAHA
FOR SALE Twenty-five acres good
level alfalfa land. Inside city limits of
Kearney. Neb., good buildings. Price
15.500 If sold soon. A. Nelson, 17 West
31st St., Kearney.- Neb.
Miscellaneous.
HARDWOOD lands In Mich., well located
20. 40, 80-a. tracts, 115 to 1330 per a.
Small pmt. down, bal. long time. We
help1 you. Send for free book. Swlgart
Land Co., J-1253, First Nat. Bk. Bldg,
Chicago.
FINANCIAL.
Real. Estate Loans.
We have cash on hand to loan on Omaha
residences.
, E. H. LOUOEE. INC.,
638 Keellne Bldg.
OMAHA HOMES EAST NEB. FARMS.
O'KEEFE REAL ESTATE CO..
101 Onv Nat. Bk. Bldg. Jackson 271S.
1100 to 110.000 made promptly.
F. D. WEAD. W.d Bldg. 810 S. 18th St.
HELD Land Co., real eatate. loans and
insurant. Riih Military Ave.
Miscellaneous.
16,000 mortgage aecured by 160-acre im
proved rarm. Located within 18 miles
of Omaha. Will discount to net pur
chaser unusually large return on In
vestment, Must. sell. Show farm any
day.
REAL ESTATE WANTED.
RTRTTF.TT real estate
LXXVJ.jX X Bells. Rents. Insures
160 Peters Trust Bldg.' Jackson 0633.
To buy or sell Omaha Real Eatate see
FOWLER & M'DONALD
1120 City Nat. Bk. Bldg. Jackson 142.
HAVE Inquiries for homes do you want
to aeii your property 7 List it witn
C. A. Grlmmel. Omaha Nat'l Bk. Bldg.
WB SPECIALIZE IN DUNDEE HOMES
C. B. STUHT CO..
City Nat'l Bldg. Douglas I78T.
THE Old Reliable Real Estate Office.
M CAGUE INVESTMENT CO.,
160 Dodee St. Douglaa 1346.
LIST homes and Income property with
ORUENIO REALTT CO..
1111 1st Nat. Lk. Bldg. Jackson 1166.
PACE OF COLORS IN THE SUNDAY BEE
SEE JICCS AND MAGGIE IN FULL
n i i ii i 1
KEEP TEI.LNIE-JW5V PWBY T1MF S
O:: VJHEN DO VOO EVENT TIME.
' THE1' .DARK.!!
' P'tpy
. I 1921 V iNTt rATUm 1VIC. IWC."
REAL ESTATE WANTED.
LIST your property to sell or rent with
P. J. TEBBENS CO.,
606 Omaha Nat'l Bank. JA. 2182
LIST with us. We guarantee results.
BTIER KBALTI CO.. 715 Bee, DO. 6646.
REAL ESTATE UNIMPROVED.
LEVEL lot at 18th and Fort atreets for
Ford car or truck. 605 South 19th street.
Vacant Property.
ELEGANT lot for sale. Reaa. Wal. 1321.
REAL ESTATE TO EXCHANGE
WANTED To exchange 160-acre central
Iowa farm, located three miles to
county seat town of 3,000. Want til
000 to 120,000 general merchandise
good terma on balance; well improved
and located. Address Owner, Box
Y-1600. Omaha Bee.
WANT good going garage and stock cars
for 160-acre Iowa farm. Want atock
up to 118,000; good terma on balance.
Deal with owner. Address Box Y-1601,
Omaha Bee.
REAL ESTATE SUBURBAN.
Dundee.
We Have Buyers
For five fud sevm-room modern
houses, located, east of 40th and In
Dundee. These Buyers nave irom oo
to 11.500. what have you 7 At. 3908
M. L. Smith & Co.,
208 Leflang Bid.
DUNDEE 15.250.
Elaht rooms, first and second floor
two Dlastered semi-basement rooms, all
modem, good condition. Just the place
for large family, or easily arranged for
two families. Fine neighborhood, one
block to car, close to school. Doug.
7715 or Web. 3191.
Florence.
Nethaway. Flor. prop no colored. KE. 1401
South Side.
FOR SALE Small house, all furnished
ti.oov casn, Daiance mommy payments
Immediate possession. Phone Doug. 8972
REAL ESTATE IMPROVED
West
FOR SALE In the heart of West Far
nam by ownor. On account of leaving
city will sell home, corner or sotn Bl
and Dodge, consisting or living room,
dining room and kitchen, first floor;
four bedrooms and oatn, second iioor
finished third floor of three rooms
fine decorations and electric fixtures.
Price reduced to 3S.600, with 12,000 cash
and balance monthly. Phone Harney
1639 for appointment.
OWNER MUST SELL.
Dandy 6-rooni. strictly modern home,
near 60th and Military Ave., only
block to car. 14,750, 11,000 cash.
Worth investigating: Call Doug. (585.
H. W. VOLLAND.
71 Peters Trust Bldg. ' DO. 685
Omaha Real Eatate and Investment.
JOHN T. BOHAN,
621 Paxton Blk.
Atlantlo 4880.
WEST Farnam. 7-r. mod. home, choicely
located near 36th and Jackson. All
specials paid, price 16,600, easy terma
f. D. wead, aio s. I8tn St. At. 0151
Bemis Park.
7-rm. md. house, garage. HA. 204.
13,760, SIX rooms, corner lot 100x159,
must be sold. Alfred Thomas & Son,
.IA. 0064.
D. R. BUCK A CO. buv and sell home.
North.
SPECIAL BARGAIN.
Owner leaving city and will sell at
low price a strictly modern bungalow
lor is. zoo; let us show it at once.
S. P. BOSTWICK.. Atlantic 1506.
I CAN take your equity in your old house
as first payment on a new 6-room
strictly modern, well located, atucco
bungalow; east front. Atlantic 3501
Sunday; Douglas 7412 days, ask for Mr.
Carse.
NEAR DEAF INSTITUTE.
4276 Wirt St.. new 6-room. all mod
ern, 1500 down, 155 per month. Call
Walnut 5432 evenings or Douglas 7412
days; ask for Mr. Cole.
BUYERS for 6-room modern homes. Call
us at once. Kenwood 0175.
R. F. CLARY CO.. 24th and Ames Ave.
4720 N. 39TH lood 6-room house, modern
except heat, 1700. balance monthly.
Creigh. 608 Bee,- Ja. 0200.
J. B. ROBINSON, real eatate and Invest
ment. 643 Peters Trust Doug. 807.
1500 DOWN, balance like rent; for 8-room
modern house. Kenwood 1052.
South.
$4,850 Near 11th and
Castellar.
Six rooms, all on one floor; owner Is
anxious to sell and will make easy
terms; large lot. Thia is worth the
money. ":
GLOVER & SPAIN,
REALTORS.
Jackson 2850
918-20 City National
$300 CASH.
Cottage of five rooms, near 10th Ave.
and Castelar. City water, sanitary toilet
and gaa. Price 12,100. We might talk
to you on about as low aa 1150 or 1200
down.
Amos Grant Co., Realtors,
DO. 8380. 330-2-4-6-8 Brandels Thea. Bldg.
Miscellaneous.
5-ROO.M, cottage, 1919 So. 18th, city
water, gas, laundry In basement, lot
60x135, 11,800 cash.
Trying to Sell
Your House?
DQNT TRY ANY
LONGER JUST
TURN IT OVER
TO US AND
WE'LL SELL IT.
Creigh,SonsfiCo.
Ettabluhed 1868
608 Bee Bldg. Jackson 0200
GOING TO THE THEATER?
IF SO, READ THE ANNOUNCE
MENTS PREPARED BY THE
THEATERS AND SELECT THE
DESIRED ENTERTAINMENT.
Every Block of Land
a Gold Mine
Get-Rich-Quick Bubbles That Have Burst.
By HARLEY
Wonderful is the magic of the
wizard of finance. He can take a
scrap of paper, a piece of iron, a
lump of stone, or a speck of dust
even, exhibit it to all, then blow on
it, and it swells and swells, filling
the vision of everyone and all minds
with dreams of golden promise.
In the year 1835 the United States
of America found itself more pros
perous than in all the time since its
independence. Money was plenti
ful, the extent of the country's re
sources were only being realized,
whatever it wanted from Europe in
the way of manufacturers it could
get on long credit.
So""far, people had t!.ought little
about the great stretches of country
in the west. But now, with popula
tion increasing, settlement began to
move farther afield. Perhaps it was
the reports of the richness of the
country that lay ever ahead, or mere
ly the desire to speculate again, but
soon the whole najion was buying
up waste lands. In a short time
every household in New York, Bos
ton and Pennsylvania had its mav
round which the family woufd'gather
at night discussing the merits of this
tract or that. Everyone believed
that there could be no better invest
ment than land. What matter if it
were waste, settlement would soon
be out by it. Especially with the
new invention, the railroad, which
was just beginning to show how it
could promote settlement.
boon the belief had become that
the only real riches was land, after
all; most of man's food comes from
it. and all the minerals are found be
neath it.
In a few months the nation be
came land mad. Every waste block
that could be found on a man was
bought up. The government's sur
veyors could not peg out more
blocks fast enough to keep pace with
the nation's land hunger. And no
sooner had a man bought a block
than he had dozens of people im
ploring him to name his price for it.
In a year s time lands that only the
surveyor had seen were bringing
more than areas in the older settled
districts. The belief had become
now that there were no other riches
but land, and everywhere there were
men with land to sell who went
around preaching this doctrine.
boon, with the new lands selling
at high prices, values in the oldrr
communities took a jump. Imme
diately speculation in city blocks
began. People bought and sold
within a few hours, making huge
profits, and invested the proceeds in
another speculation. Others with
little ?ash, but not wishing to let op
portunities slip, entered into con
tracts to purchase, intending to sell
before they were ca.vnn upon to
complete the bargain. Others with
a speculation in their mind called
upon their bankers for assistance.
The banks havin ' v of money
in their vaults were only too dis
posed to lend, taking as security the
deeds of the land purchased.
Mill, values of land, old ana new,
went soaring. borne sold then
blocks and repaid their bankers with
interest in a remarkably short time.
Soon, seeing unprecedented oppor
tunities, loan banks were springing
up all over the country.
So ereat a rush was there for land
that people began to look around
for other investments, borne put
their money in railroads, canals, cot
ton, even in negroes, while others
flung their money across the sea
into foreign loans. In this last all
that was looked for was a high rate
of interest as high as a good land
deal would return and in two years
no less than $111,693,519 left the
United States for foreign parts.
lhe whole country was now in a
speculative fever legislature, banks,
merchant, public, and all. Nor was
the great financial power of the land
the Bank of the United States
immune. Its president was Nicholas
Btdddle. a man with some fine at
tainmcnts, but who allowed himself
to be surrounded by a crowd of flat
terers. For many years, because of
ls political power and favors it had
shown his opponents, President
Jackson had shown hostility to it.
But Nicholas Biddle felt he could
afford to defy all the authorities at
Washington, and he directed the
affairs of the bank in his own way.
It had 25 branches throughout the
union, all of which were glad to ad
vance money on almost any specula
tion whatever. For the bank had
too much money and a use had to be
found for it somehow. Its capital
was the enormous sum (tor those
imes) of $35,000,000.
tor two years the nation was in
this delirium. During that time it
had spent over $41,000,000 in the
purchase of undeveloped territory
almost as much as the land sales
had amounted to in the 40 years be
fore. This does not taken into ac
count the money that had been paid
again and again on resales; and what
had gone in the speculation in old
ands and city blocks, can never be
ascertained.
Strangely enough, the first note of
alarm came from Europe. London,
Paris and Amsterdam were flooded
with the paper of the United States
bank.
The speculative excitement in
America had been transmitted across
the sea, and the brokers and bankers
Drawn for The Bee by McManus
CopyrtEht, 1B21. International New Servlca
MATTHEWS.'
of Europe were eager to get their
hands on American scrip. No one,
with the reports of the almost un
limited resources waiting to be de
veloped, could think that the paper
might decline in value. So it had
gone on, Europe calling for scrip and
Nicholas Biddle and others being
only too ready to oblige.
Then came a timi when ro one
knew how much American paper
was circulating in Europe. Suddenly
it became suspected that the securi
ty for the money owed was not suf
ficient. Here and tl ere 'demands
were made, and on June 1, 1837,
three large American banks sus
pended payment. Immediately there
was panic on both sides of the At
lantic. In America people tried to
sell their lands, old and new, their
canal and railway scrip, their cot
ton, negroes, everything they had
bought the last two years. But
everybody wanted to sell, and no
body to buy.
In Europe bankers and brokers
tried to get American securities ne
gotiated in vain. For a whole week
there was panic in London and the
Bank of England had to come to
the assistance of the country, y
In a few weeks every bank in
America had suspended payment in
gold. Soon, many of- them failed al
together. One that collapsed in
Pennsylvania with liabilities of
hundreds of thousands of dollars
was found to have $39 assets, repre
sented by an iron safe and a bull
dog. Of the others, every expedient
was made to save them, but in the
end nine-tenths of them became in
solvent and closed down altogether.
For a couple of years the Bank of
the United States struggled along,
but in 1841 it went into liquidation,
causing the American public a loss
of $95,000,000. In 1839 Nicholas
Biddle- had resigned. He, was in
dicted for conspiring to defraud his
shareholders, but the charge was not
sustained. He died five years later,
broken-hearted.
Many thousands of people now
found themselves owning acres that
were a burden to them. Much ot
the land would be useless for all
time, being either covered with water,
on mountain tops or hopeless desert.
Land in all parts of the country
could now be purchased for ny
price, but there were not the settlers
to develop one-quarter the area that
was offered.
All over the country the distress
spread. The New Orleans banks
closed owing $27,000,000, one house
having liabilities of $15,000,000; in
Europe, too, the fall of the American
banks caused huge losses.
It took the American people years
to recover from losses and the dam
age to their credit abroad. Men
who had had visions of wealth and
power found themselves doomed to
work at menial tasks to the end of
their days. Yet here and there
stood out a few in splendor. They
had blown upon the speck of dust
and turned it into gold for them
selves. Such is the magic of the
wizard of finance.
(Copyright, 1921. by the HcClure News
paper Syndicate.)
Ex-Service Men of Britain
In Favor of Disarmament
Ottawa, Ont., July 18. A pro
posal that the views of the 7,000,000
former soldiers and sailors of the
British empire on the question of
universal disarmament be placed
before the proposed Washington
conference was made today by the
dominion command of the Great
War Veterans' association. The
suggestion was made that Field
Marshal Earl Haig. president of the
British Empire Service league,
should clearly place before the Brit
ish representatives to the Washing
ton conference that the former serv
ice men are generally in favor of
disarmament consistent with the
provisions of the defense of the em
pire. Action Planned Against
Chicago Milk Wagon Drivers
Chicago, July 18. Prosecutors
from the state's attorney's office are
collecting data for presentation to
the grand jury next week of alleged
collusion between milk drivers
whereby the public, which pays the
freight, comes out of the small end
of the horn.
It is charged by numerous com
plainants that patrons must endure
whatever treatment the union driv
ers accord them. If they try to
change to another driver, they run
up against the agreement which pre
vents any other driver serving the
dissatisfied patron.
Window Burglars Steal Fur
From Douglas Street Store
Using a four by four timber about
four feet long, thieves broke a large
plate glass window at the National
Fur and Tanning company store,
1710 Pouglas street, at an early hour
yesterday made away with a wom
an's fur coat valued at $400. Sev
eral thousand dollars' worth of other
furs in the window were untouched.
Police say that this store has been
robbed in the same manner several
times within the last six months. .
8 Persons Hurt
In Auto Accidents
During Sunday
Motner, uiasping iauy irj
Arms, Hurled From Car in
Collision Motorist Hits
Boy, "Settles" for $1
Eight persons were hurt by uto
mobiles in and near Omaha Sunday.
Clasping her three-months-old baby
in her arms, Mrs. Mike Kain, 2301
East Locust street, was cut and
bruised about the head when she
was hurled from the car in which
shl was riding with her husband
when it collided with another driven
by Charles Baarman, 3812 North
Twenty-third street, at Thirteet
and Davenport streets. The baby
was not hurt. Neither were the dri
ers, but they were arrested for reck
less driving.
Mrs. Kain complained to police she
lost a purse containing $18 in the
crash. A Chinaman later appeared at
Central police station with the purse
which contained but $2, according to
police reports.
Boy Hit by Auto.
Glenn Smith, 15, 2211 North Twen
tieth street, was hit by an unidenti
fied motorist while riding his bi
ar 1 aril wm i
cycle on Tenth street viaduct. The
motorist took the lad home and
"settled" with him for $1.
Mrs. Elizabeth Crissmari, her hus
band, Mr. and Mrs. R. K. Powell and
their two children, living at Franklin
and Lincoln avenues, just outside of
Council Bluffs, were bruised and cut
when the car in which they were
riding went over a culvert into a 20
foot ditch seven miles west of Oak
land," Ia., in the afternoon.
Car Ii Wrecked.
They were attempting to pass an
other car. They were taken to the
Clark Henry home, near the scene
of the accident, attended by a physi
cian and later taken to the Bluffs by
passing motorists.
Mrs. Crissman is believed to b
suffering internal injuries. The car,
driven by Mr. Powell, was wrecked,
National Register
Head Has Resigned
Dayton, O., ' July 18. John . H.
Patterson has resigned as president
and general manager of the National
Cash Register company, according
to announcement made today at the
offices of the company.
He is succeeded as president by
his son, Frederick, and as general
manager by J. H. Barringer.
The retiring president will con
tinue to direct the affairs and policies
of the company as a member of the
board of directors.
Mr. Patterson has been president)
for the last 37 years and recently
celebrated his 78th birthday.
4 Jobs to Each Man at Fort;
Big Soldier Exodus Saturday
One man to every four jobs is the
status at rort umana toaay, tneposi
adjutant reports. ' -'-
This condition is caused by tfw
fact that 150 enlisted men "walked
out" Saturday by permission of the
new army ruling to reduce- the
ranks. "
With between 50 and 75 men;; at
the post and no more, the fort, is
running close to "rock bottom," of
ficers admit.
"We might ask for more men to
be transferred from other posts, but
it probably would do us no good;
the shortage is general," said the
adjutant.
Five Held at Franklin
For Killing Man on Train
Franklin, Neb., July 18. A man
mdentified as S. D. Bengham of
Lansing, Mich., was shot and killed
near, here today while riding on a
stock train. Five men who were
said to have been riding on the train
at the same time with Bengham were
arrested and are being detained while
an investigation of the shooting is
being made.
Downtown Theaters.
Rialto Society Snobs."
Sun "Snowblind."
Moon "Desperate Trails."
Empress "Out of the Chorus."
Strand "Peck's Bad Boy."
Neighborhood Theaters.
Grand "Mama's Affair."
Alice Joyce has two well-known
leading men in her new production,
'The Inner Chamber," based on a
novel by Charles Caldwell Dobie.
They are Holmes E. Herbert, who
played opposite Miss Joyce in sev
eral former productions, and Pedro
de Cordoba, who has long enjoyed
ii enviable reputation on the spoken
stage and who but tecentiy oecame
associated with motion pictures.
Jean Paige, whose tame has spread
throughout the country through her
splendid portrayal of Jessie Gordon,
the heroine in "Black Beauty," is
jjiow in the east awaiting the comple
tion of the script of the picture ver
sion of "The Prodigal Judge," in
which she will appear as Betty Mal-
roy. I he rroaigai juige, oy
Vaughan Kester. enjoyed a huge
success when it was published a few
years ago.
Jimmy Aubrey has completed his
new comedy, "The Riot." Jimmy
appears as an amateur golfer who
finds a detective badge on the Jinks
and . foolishly pins it on his coat.
After that he has more than the
usual trials and tribulations of a be
ginner at the ancient and honorable
game.
A trip half way across the conti
nent just for "local color" will be the
record set Roscoe (Fatty) Arbuckler
in his newest picture, "Via Fast
Freight." The company, under the
leadership of James Cruze, director,
will go to Chicago for a number otj
the Dig scenes, including streets, de- T
partmegt stores, freight yards, etc.
Upon their completion the company
will journey, back to Hollywood t
make the interior scenes, ,
I
r-.- "V- r- WO - "v". .
