Image provided by: University of Nebraska-Lincoln Libraries, Lincoln, NE
About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 1, 1921)
iHK Slit): OMAHA, MuivDAi, ALiGLol' 1. 1921. cii.sifi.i Mterthht w lie per tin (count ili merit t lis) 1 day 111 pr list per day, 1 conaeeutiv days IS per tin per day, 1 consecutive dart 14 vt tin ptl day, M coaieeutlx 47 No ad taken far leaf than a tatal of tie. The rate apply either to the Daily p Sunday Be. Ail advertisement ap pear ia both moraine and evening- daily paper for the one. charge. CONTRACT KATES ON APPLICATION Waal ad accepted at the following of fice MAIN OFFICE 17th aad r'araaa SU. 8ooth Bid 48 South 24th St. Couneil Bluff It Seat 8t. WANT ADS RECEIVED BV TH0N3 ATLANTIC 180 THE BEE will net be responsible far mor tain on looarrect Inetrtien of an advertisement ordered for nor than oat Man. CLOSING HOURS FOR WANT AOS. Evening Edition.' 11:45 A.M. Morning Edition :O0P. II. Sunday Edition 1:00 P. M.. Saturday FUNERAL DIRECTORS STACK & FALCONER OMAHA'S BEST. FHRoAMBULANCEve' Thirty-third and Kern am. HEAFEY & HEAFEY Undertaker and Kmbalmere. Phone HA. 215. office r 6 J 1 Farnam. HULSE & RIEPEN PIONWER FI NER A I Cuming St. DIRECTORS. Jackson 1226. k'ull AMBULANCE call Market IK SO. Korlsko Funeral Homo. :id and O St. FLORISTS. LEE L. LARMONr UM liougla M. Dotiglaa 1544 LHendersoa. KIP Parnain. Jackeon 1111. JOHN BATH. II 04 Firnam. Jackeon II oT. LOST, FOUND AND REWARDS. LOST Friday evening on Krug park or Florenc tar, bill book containing money and papers of value. Flndc-i lleas keep money and return paper U. J. Bunkhouae, Webster 426. FuR ARTICLES LOST On street car te.s phone Tyler 10. Wo are tr.xlou to re store lot ertiele to rightful owner, IAHA A COUNCIL BLUFFS ST. RT. OM PAMT. MONDAY evening, gold w rlat wnt.th. be t'votn 16th and M St. and Peer Park Blvd. Engraved M, A. M.. Oct. 1. 191 7. Reward. Market )8ii0. tiOTJl (ralernlty pin; eagle with 6 P"rla arroaa (ace. H. C. James, i. M. C. A Rnard. PERSONAL. X. TM SALVATION Army Industrial horn aollrlta your eld clothing, furniture, magazine. TT collect. diltrlbute. T'horie Douglaa 41 Si and our nagon will eall. Call and Inapert our new home. MI0-!U!-ni4 Dodge St. IMPORTANT DISCOVERY. . It prevenia tha hair falling out or turning grajl often restores gray hair. Tht.i la ro fako. Enclose stamped, ar'f adflreeaed envelope, to P. O. Bon II, Penver. Colo., for lnforuiatlon. WILL not be reaponalble for any debts m.itracted by my wife after July 30. ISi'l. Joe Pribyl. 20 13 Ro. Sd St. SAV IT WITH FLOWKRR FROM HESS te 8WOBODA. )41B FARVAM STRRKT. CHILDREN cared for by week. Walnut ati. HANDSOME, perfectly new. whlta hair switch, 24 Inches long. I?0. PC. 7S26. MASSAGE J10 North Seventeenth Street. Swedish maaaage, maHSiitae.209 8.20.D,ITT HUNT HOOVER vacuum, II up. Har. 1071. ri.KC'TRIC bath and maseage. Web. JUL WEAVING Old rug remade. AT. 14S3 MASSA9E Call Douglas 1441. SWEDISH massage. - 311 Netlle Block. ANNOUNCEMENTS. Accordeon Pleating. ACCORDION, side, knife. unburt, bo pleating, covered buttons, all l!e and styles: hemstitching, plcot edging, eye let cut war, buttonholes, pennants. Ideal Button and Pleating Co., 301 ' ,Bro n Blk. Ja'kaon 1151. Neb. Pleating Button Co.. Ilui 'arnara lt- id floor. Dotgla IITD Contractora. CRT Dickson t surface your floor, he can save you money on anything In . " the-building line. A porch will add to tr attraction- of jour house, a book car cnlonsds will give your home a cheerful effct. See book of plans on bungalows and garage. Estimates and . sketches submitted free. Alvln Dick- son. tojn F St. Msrket 21S4. DRICK plasterer an cement, new and repair work. J, Nau. Walnut 417. Corsetiert. KATT1B fumam Nubone Corset Sbop. IH Karbach Blk.. At. 8IU. Dancing Academies. Tkti Pill School for Dancing. 14: VtIX lllC Farnam. Douglas 7150. Detectives. RELIAHLK l.'etertlve Eg. Bldg., JA. :06. Bureau, Railway Night. KEN. 1812. Independent Tietectlva Bureau, S04 Neville Blk. Atl. 6601 ; night, Wal. 4066; K. 041. JAMBS ALLAN, 312 Nevlile Blk. Evtdenc secured In all rass. Atlantic lni. Dressmaking. DRESSMAKING. 40 POITH S4TH 8T. Furs. WB remodel jour fura And make them l.ke new. Fura atored and Insured agatnt all losses. KNEETER ALASKA FUR CO.. 203 S. 15th. Douglas 7JJ3. Hauling. BASBMfcNT cleaning and, hauling. Harney U755. Rear. Painting and Paperhanging. PAPSRHANGING. painting, varnishing, floors waxed, paper cleaning. WA 4667. Kodak Finishing. FILMS .developed, one-day service. Kasa Studio. ;iS-; Neville Blk. FILMS developed printing and enlarging Write for price. Tha Ensign Co., 107 Howard St, BRITT Printing Co.. 7 Elks Bldg. Patent Attorneys. PATENT ATTORNEYS J. W. MARTIN, patent atty., 1714 Dodge. Miscellaneous Announcements. TiT A MAMTlC W pay the Am.uviiiu or)t., with prlxil) to bay beck at email profit. GROSS JEWELRT CO., 03 N. 16th St. Doug- la OMAHA PILLOW CO. Mattresae mads over to saw ticks at half the price of new beds. 1107 Cuming. Jackson 2417. RAZOR BLADES sharpened. Single, Sic; double edge, 46e doa. Mall erdera o llcited. Omaha Sharp Co. 101 N. llth. NEW and rebuilt electrical apparatus, LeBron Electric. Ill S. llth St., Omaha. SOGERS Confectionery Store, llth aad Farnam St., Jackson 0127. WHITELT, tire and radiator man; res, prices; work guar. 120 S. 13th. DO. 1608. Omaha Towel Supply, 107 8. llth. J A. 1121 SEWING, all kinds. Harney 1611. FOR SALE. Furniture and Household Goods. yOR SALE Isl2 Anglo-Indian twe-tone brown Rug. 1 HOOVER SPECIAL Beth like new. Walnut 01 IS. Pianos and Musical Instruments. GEO RGB . 8MITH Dealer in drums, xylepho.ee. etc.. Instructions, repairing. Address 2711 Davenport St. for catalog. Phone Harney 2117. Try SmttJTe pedal. WONDERFUL bargali.a - in phonograph and records. Shlacs Phonograph Co., 1404 Dodge. FOR SALE! Piano for repair and storage charges- Jackeon 306 FINE mahogany plana. 1113. MA. 2110. Typewriters and Supplies. TYPEWRITERS AND ADDING MACHINES. All MAKES bought, otd. rented and ' repaired. Sole agenta for the CORONA. Get our price befor yea buy. Eery : machine guaranteed. . Central Typewriter Exc. Jaekaon 4120. , lilt Farnam. Lumber and Built' I lg Materials. NEW and lised "lumlier. kindling delivered. Mlcklin Lumber W recking Co., 2th aad Burdett, Sta. TL. Webstc itbi. BRINGING UP THE GUMPS ENE.V YrtlN0 IN YWt W0l& r co)v 6ft ihay rvstf poa bavcv: AGWN- I 60Y HIM KROM JIM W1MYtR" Od LWKO YMAY'COOtl, CAYtVl FOR SALE. Miscellaneous Articles. ICE In carloaet Uis. JOPLINICE CO., Joplln Missouri. SEWING MACHINES We rent, repair, sol' needles aad part. MICKEL'S Hlh and Harney Douglas 11,3. TRUNKS and traveling goods. High, class goods at lew prices. Wa taks your old trunk In on a new one. W do repairing. Alfred Cornish & Co., 1210 Farnam St. WE buy, sell cafes, make desk, show . rases, etc. Omaha Fixture & Supply Co., S. W. Cor. 11th and Douglas. J A 2724. BUY. your kindling wood now. Will be a shortage this fall. Acme Boi Co. HA. 1157. AUTO TRAILER A real trailer for camping and haul ing. Webster 6S4I. WANTED TO BUY. DESKS DESKS DESKS New desk, uaed degks bought, aold erd traded. J. C. Reed, 1207 Farnam. D. 1141 WANTED A good second hand cash reg ister that will register up to 160. Ad dress Box T-1414, Omsha Bee. WANTED SITUATIONS. Msle. YOUNG man wishes permsnent job on farm. What will joa offer a man that is steady? R. it. Omaha Bee. Female. HOUSEKEEPERS, LAUNDRESSKS. Watch tha Domestic column ef Tha Bes. Lots ef good plsees are always advertised. Don't miss them. Laundry and Day Work. BUNDLE and family washing, and delivery. Kenwood 497. Call for EXPERIENCED laundreifs. WE. 6:s. RELIABLE home laundry. Har. 1942. HELP WANTED MALE. Professions and Trades. WANTED CAR REPAIRERS. 4 YEARS' EXPERIENCE, APPLY SUPERINTENDENT'S OFFICE UNION PACIFIC SHOPS, ELEVENTH AND CASS STS. FIREMEN, brakemen. beginner 1110; later 1:60 monthly. Write Railway, Boa T-1610. Omaha Bee. MOLER BARBER COLLEGE. " 110 S. llth. Wrtte for catalog. Salesmen and Solicitors. SALESMEN . Who Travel in a FORD Why waste all that ensr fighting tha steering wheel ? Use It on your customers. Let us attach a Worm Steering Gear. Special price made to traveling men. Sprague Tire Company, llth and Cum'ng St. Atlantic S032. WANTED. Salesman for Nebraska territory to ell high grade line of neckwear, shirt, hosiery, ribbons and other lines. Liberal commissions. Olve age, experience, ref. ranee and full detail In first letter. Address Sales Manager,' Bex 1S4S, Dea Moines. Iowa.' SALESMAN To sell children's sleeping garments to retailer direct from mill. Commission. Dr. Otis Knitting Mills. 40 W. 17th. New York City. GOOD proposition selling scholarships: per-f-r some one with experience selling book or specialties. Call Douglaa 7774 Monday. Miscellaneous. 1.410 MEN WANTED TO WEAR fact Sem' Shoe at lt.lt Per Pair. ' MIDWEST HARNESS CO.. T0I N. llth. HELP WANTED FEMALE. Professions and Trades. TEACHERS, register free. Many calls. West more Agency. Spokane,' Wash. Household and Domestic. GIRLS. . Watch tha Domestic Column ef The Bee Want Ada. Good well-paid and hemellke tJlacea always advertised. WANTED Experienced 4rhlte second girl, good references. Mrs. W. H. VeCord, 111 Davenport. WANTED Competent ecotd maid. Mrs. C. R. Hannan. 11 2nd Are., Co. Bluffs. WANT girl for general housework. Mrs. O. P. Stebben. 2033 Dodge. FATHER hey- U cv stLr , 5 I -' MArri.rf Y&n SoT'Jr QL?CLOC: NEA nine rlAQGIt fLOOWT noftON tfjV ' oc lock now: ( ) ft Tc3 (- At WHEN . & , xWU, IrK ' C iOrsis HAVE o ' WE HELP WANTED FEMALE. Household and Domestic. WHITE OIRL over II, for general house work; 3 in family. C04 S. 36th. Harney 4365. Miscellaneous. GOOD pay to ladies who will do art work, spare time; eapertence unnecessary. Call forenoons. Room SO, Douglas Block. HELP WANTED. Male and Female. WANTED Men, ladles and boya to learn barber trade; big demand wagea while learning: strlrtly modern. Call or writ 14a Dodge St. Trl-Clty Barber College. EDUCATIONAL. DAT SCHOOL NIGHT 6HOOL. Complete course rn accountancy, ma chine bookkeeping, cemptometry. short hand and typewriting, railroad and wlreloas telegraphy, civil service and all English and commercial branches. Write, call or phen Jackson 1666 for large Illustrated catalog. Address BOYLES COLLEGE. Boyles Bldg., Omaha. Neb. Van Sant School of Business. Day and Evening Schools tit Omaha National Bank Bide Douglas lilt. OLASUOW. ANNUS E. 16 Karbarh Work. , voice and plane. Jackson 1011. BUSINESS CHANCES. HERE Is your chance to combine busi ness and pleasure. The pleasure of liv ing in Colorsdo's 'mountains, whore hot leather ts never felt, where hay fever disappears and lung trouble Is unknown to the native. Tou can buy my atork of fixtures, consisting of dry good, clothing, millinery, boots and shoes, sou enirs snd notions for 13.000 cash. I will rent the building. 20va0. and nine living room at a very reasonable fig ure. The only business ef Its kind in a good mining town of about 400 people and only 84 miles from Denver. Inves t:gat eiulck. M. Magnettl & Co.. Sil ver Plume. Colo. TIRE STORE. And vulcanising shop located at Mal vern, Iowa. Ore of the most up-to-date tire atorea In Iowa. Doing a business of over 130.000 a year. Will sell with or without building. Building Is brick. 40 ft. by 0 ft. Will take 13.100 to handle. Business will make better than s,000 a year profit. ADAIR-LEE RUBBER CO. 20S Farnam, Omaha, Neb. SMALL grocery stock and complete out f.t ef ftxtures. 1333. Groceries billed at wholesale price. 4824 8. 26th. Mar ket 4627. CAFE, confectioner;.', soda fountain and tobacco and cigars. Good business. Reason too much work. Call or write Box 40, Exeter, Neb. WANT to hear from owner having busl. ness for sale. J. C. McConney, Termin al building, Omaha, Neb. GROCERY store and meat market, trade. 2151 N St. Market 1621. good FOR RENT ROOMS. Furnished Rooms. ARE YOU LOOKING FOR ROOMST Or hare you planned on making a change, which will be more convenient for you 7 If so, then call The Bee Want Ad Dept., Tyler lOOO, and we will . not only furnish sou with a complete room list ef choice vacant reams in Omaha, but also keep your number en our "Want ts) Rent" list for further refer ence la eaee you wanted ts make an other change. These list are absolutely free of charge te all readers and adver tiser of The Omaha Bee and published solely for their convenience and benefit. Call any time. Atlantlo 1000. Want Ad Dept. ' SELECT yeur rooms now for the winter. Have some very desirable rooms, single and In suite. Pleasant and comfortable. See them before deciding permanently. 2211 St. Marys Ave. Atlantic 6026. NEWLY furnished room for 1 or 2 gen tlemen, private, modern home, walking distance, black from Har. csr. HA. 1672. LARGE newly furnished front room, walking distance, employed couple. HA. 4630. 230 ST. MARY'S AVE. Desirable mod ern room, private home; prefer gentle- SUITE of beautiful rooms, Including sun room, strictly private. S405 Dewey. HA. "045. LARGE front bedroom furnished in ma hogany, ultable for 1 or 2. HA. 6631. NICE modern room, walking distance, ressontble. 263$ Davenpart. -Har. 7060. DESIRABLE south room, modern, private home, near car, references. Harney 1766. DESIRABLE' furnished room. In modern home, nice location. Walnut 6S45. 2241 HOWARD. large front rooms, laun dry privileges. Atlantlo S757. 141 N. SfTH HT. vate residence.. -Front b'droom in pri Harney 2417. WEST Farnata district, nlre room for 1 or 2 gentlemen. HA. 6722. FOR colored, nice modern rooms. S17 N. 22d. Douglas 6113. MODERN room, 13.00 per Week. Webster 2411. Housekeeping Rooms. CALL FOR COMPLETE LIST OF HOUSE KEEPING ROOMS IN CITT. WE HAVE THE BEST IN CITY. CALL TYLER 1000. WANT AD. ASK A BOOT OUR BEE ROOM LIST. PUBLISHED EVERT WEEK FREE OF CHARGE FOR THE BENEFIT Or OUR ADVERTISERS AND READERS. ATLANTIC 100. WANT AD. COOL, pleasant rooms; elegantly fur nished: private home: reasonable. JA till. FOUR housekeeping rooms, U modern, walking distance.' ill N. list - St. Atlantic SI37. TWO suite of light housekeeping room. . close In, III N. 26th. Harney 3611. 2 LARGE front rooms. Harney 2601, Board and Rooms. BOARD and roam,: with private family. large, real room, suitable for 2. Pleasant . location. Walking distance. Harney 1116, 1 Beglitured U. S. Patent Office OLD DOG TRAY WAS SURE FAITHFUL NV A rOHYCt.- JUT H THE QOW Or YVt BokT - NOY OlTT P HIM- Arl VfflW Ht' yfiKb TMU stVY WrV FOHT TO TVa. POY WYH RiGrXY rotfT- VU VOU HV DO evS JOwlT DlOP VOOR - FOR RENT ROOMS. Board and Rooms. THE MERRIAM HOTEL. 101 S. 23th St. Phona DO. 2076. A homo without Its care and expena. A home for business people. Meals as good as you get at "The Club." An easy chatr on the cool ver anda after. Aik the person living tnere. FOR CHOICE BOARD AND RM. WATCH THE BEE WANT ADS. AND IF TOU DO NOT FIND WHAT TOU WANT IN THE WANT COLUMN CALL AT. 1000 AND ASK ABOUT OUR COMPLETE LIST OF ROOMS. VERT nlc room with board for gentle men or employed couple. In modern pri vate home, walking distance. Doug. SitSb. STRICTLY modern home, excellent board and room for two gentlemen, very rea eonabl. Call at fiZi Parker St. GOOD board, reasonable, 417 North lth. Unfurnished Rooms. TWO unfurnished rooms, lights. Harney 0363. gas and electric 1 55 Farnam St. TWO housekeeping rooms. Har. 0S14. FOR RENT HOUSES. Unfurnished. JUST finished, new 6-r. bungalow and ga rage. 47:14 N. 14th; 4S no.; no children. FOR RENT APTS. AND FLATS. Furnished. WAYNE Furnished apartments, Nos. S and 4; possession August 1. Calkins Co. Jack son 015. FOUR rooms and bath, atrictly modern, furnished complete. Adults only. Ref erences. 3012 Chicago, Harney 5626. -ROOM, cooj, modern, furnished apta. Ineiulre SS7 So. 23d SL Market S504. Unfurnished. Peters Trust Company, Specialists in apartment management. FOUR-ROOM apartujent, Jackson 0327. close in. Call FOR RENT Business Property. CORNER store, 22x60. 701 S. 16th St. PETERS TRUST COMPANY "Where Omaha Rents." 17th and Farnam Sta. Atlantic 0544. FOR RENT Office. 10x21. Nat'l bank. AT. 4842. J602 City PRIVATE garage, 413 ney 6660. N. 31st St. Har- SEE F. D. WEAD. 210 S. 1ITH ST. Office and Desk Room. DESIRABLE office In the Wead Bldg. 18th and Farnam St. F. D. Wead, 310 ri. tn St. Atlantic oioi. MOVING AND STORAGE. FIDELITY STORAGE AND VAN CO. STORAGE MOVING. PACKING HOUSEHOLD GOODS AND PIANOS. REASONABLE RATES, REDUCED FREIGHT FATES TO ALL PRINCIPAL CITIES. 1107-11 Howard St. Jackson 2I. FIREPROOF WAREHOUSE. Separate locked roams for household good and planes, moving, packing: and shipping. OMAHA VAN AND STORAGE CO.. 206 South 16th. Dougla 4163. METROPOLITAN VAN and STORAGE CO. Owned by H. R. Bown Co. Atlantic 1400. POULTRY AND PET STOCK. ONE year old airedale dog, nut 0941. 125. Call Wal- BRINDLE English bulls. 125. Atlantic 03? AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE. 19:t BUICK SEDAN Thoroughly reflnlshed. In ex cellent mechanical condition. Priced very reasonable. NEBRASKA BL'ICK AUTO COMPANY Nineteenth and Howard Streets. Phon Atlantic 1710. One Y. T. mile. 5-6-ton Titan dump truck, has U. Buda motor; has gene 4.100 One 16-passenjr. bus on Nash one-ton chansls. One Dedg commercial car, with screen body. These truck In A-l condition. Terma If desired.'. . Hayward Nash Co., 2198 Farnam St. FORD touring care, roadsters, trucks; lilt. '2t and '21 model; with or, with out tarter. We are not In tb used car bucines and do not sell for a profit, but are' replacing our old equipment with new. Drlve-lt-Yourself Co.. 1314 Howard St. Phon Douglas 3622. 1331 Ford Sedan In perfect condition. Owner doea not need, will sell at bar gain. Call Kenwood 4!6I. WE sell "used, not abused can." That 1 not all w will buy your car for cash and aell it back to you on time. SALEADAT CAR CO.. 40th and Farnam. open until 9:10 p. m. SOME bargain in used Ford cars. Mc- Cafrrey Motor Co. The Himly Ford Service ' Station, lath and Jackson, Dougla 3500. AUBURN 121 4-pass. sport touring car, 11,000. Would take good Ford coup a part payment. Phon LaDus, Atlantlo 1000. BUY A GUT L. SMITH USED CAR. A Safe . Invea'.ment. 26th and Farnam St. Phone P. 1970. A .HARMON 34. renewed, ! a better car at its price than any new car for the asm price. H. Pclton 919 Farnam. PACE OF COLORS IN THE 5UNDAY BEE SEE JIGCS AND MAGGIE IN FULL 1 IY UP A 50WI YAVVT Tft I6NAL- LANtM6 HlfA AN 6CT WM ON ONE tN Yt WOOK FVSH TOO- m1 AN i fVYH ' THE AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE. USED cars, bought, sold and exchanged. I TRAWVER AUTO CO., 2il0 Farnam St NEW and uaed cars bought and sold Qoidstrom Au'o Kales. 1318 Harney. MAXWELL car. Lake St. 1125. Webster 3364. 2ol7 Repairing and Painting. WHITE garage: gen. auto repair, storage and auto painting; day and night serv ice: all work guaranteed. New manage ment. Glen Morse. 723 8. 27th. JA. 0422. Clltea ft Peterson, auto repaif. 810 S. 25th. HOLLY, expert auto trimmer. 112 8. 24th. FARM LANDS. Colorado Lands. Fine Routt County, Colorado Ranch. Fine 200-acre ranch 5 mlls from Steamboat Springs, Colo.; water right, close to good range, cut last year 160 tons hay and 400 bushels wheat, more can be put under cultivation; fine soil; will loan buyer 11.000 to buy cows to slock ranch: a fine proposition, come and get this. Pri-e 1 6.000, from 16,500 to 18,001 cash, balance on terms. Charles $. Stone, Bank of Steamboat Springs, Steamboat Strings, Colo. Fine Coal Land. I have for immediate sale 360 acres of the finest bituminous coal land In Houtt county, Colorado, not far from railroad, coal cropplncrs show on sur face, some one get this; price 1125 per acre and a big bargain at that. Write for full particular?. Charles S. Stone, Bank of Steamboat Springs, , Steamboat Springe. Colo. Minnestota Lands. EQUITY Land Exchange, St. Paul. Minn. Wyoming Lands. 640-ACRE homesteads. Write Duff, Cas- per, W yo. FINANCIAL. Real Estate Loans. We hae cash on hand to loan on Omaha residences. E. H. LOUGEE. INC.. B:t Keelin Bldg. HELD Land insure n-e. Co., 0 5 4 real estate, loans and Military Ave. OMAHA HOMES EAST NEB. FARMS. O'KEEFE REAL ESTATE CO., 101 Oni. Nat. Bk. Bldg. Jackson 1716. IHiO to 110.000 made promptly. F. D. WEAD. Wead Bldg. ,310 S. lth St. REAL ESTATE WANTED. WE HAVE CASH BUYERS. For property In Dundee, West Farnam. Field club and Hanscom park. Price right and we will sell for vou. STIER REALTY COMPANY, 715 Peters Trust Bldg. Douglas 6646. Harney 6701. To buy or sell Omaba Real Estate see FOWLER & M'DONALD 1120 City Nat. Bk.-Bldg. Jsckson 1426. WE SPECIALIZE IN DUNDEE HOMES C. B. STUHT CO., City Nat'l Bldg. Douglaa 1717. THE Old Reliable Real Estate Office. M'CAGUE INVESTMENT CO.. 1604 Dodge St. Douglas 1343. PROMPT sales of your real estate; we have many buyers and solicit your busl ness. Shopen & Co., Realtors. JA. 42?8. HAVE Inquiries for homes do you want te sell your property? List It with C. A. Grlmmel. Omaba Nat'l Bk. Bldg. WANTED Cottage, between Omaha and South Omaha preferred. $1,600 to $2,500. Box R-70. Omaha Bje. BIRKETT REAL ESTATE Sells. Rents. Insures 360 Peters Trust Bldg. Jackson 0633. LIST homes and Income property with GRUENIG REALTT CO., 1418 1st Nat. Lk. Bldg. Jackson 1961. LJ8T with us. W guarantee results. STIER REALTY CO.. 716 Bee. DO. 6546. REAL ESTATE UNIMPROVED. I WANT to buy . vacant lot in good retl- I dence sections, about 11.010. ! D. V. SHOLE3 COMPANY. I JA. 0044. 916 City Nat'l Bank Bldg. CLAIR MONT LOT. East front, 011 Fontcnelle blvd. Own er will sacrifice for quick sale. Call Atlantic 3540. NICE res. lot. For sale. Jackson 0205. REAL ESTATE SUBURBAN. Florence. Nethawsy. Flor. prop, nu colored. KE. 1409 REAL ESTATE IMPROVED West CLAIR MONT ADDITION. Just completed. classy five-room colonial bungalow; on car line: paving paid; easy terms. Phone owner, Har ney 0736. SEVEN-ROOM new modern home, 3106 Lincoln boulevard. Can give possession at once. For price snd terma phone ewner and builder. HA. 0927. SIX-ROOSI new modern home in Cathe dral district. 630 N. 41st Ave. For price and terms phone owner and builder. HA. 0927. Omaha Reel Estate atui Investments. JOHN T. BOHAN, 6?1 Paxton Blk. Atlantic 4 580. $3,750, SIX rooms, corner lot 100x159, - must be (old. Alfred Thomas ft Son, JA. 0014. J. B. ROBINSON, real eatnte and invest ment. 64 2 Peter Trust. Do. 1097. D. JC. BUCK & CO. buy and sell homes. n WHEN YOU came: &pyr1j,V WW, ay la'U Feature Struct, lac. V. . . Drawn V0V'S NAVVt A YRKt.- I NEVE. WHEH HE WfViJ NYH THE H& OT TL VIE'P HAVE HIM ON THE MOVT T POVWH vCVtVPt THU CeVLt Ol t OTHER. OM HOVi Omaha Produce Fruit and vegetable Quotations furnished by Gilinsky Fruit company: Bananas, per lb., 5c; grupe fruit, Cali fornia half boxes. 12.60. Oranges, K6, 150, 170, $6.00; 200, 216, 260, $6.00: 288, ?5.75: S24. $5.50. Lemons. Golden Bowls, $1-1.00 : Silver Cords, $1:1.50. Peaches, Bx. California St. John, $1.76; Bx. Elbertas (Thursday) market; Px. California Cling Stones, $1.50. Pears, bo Barlletts. $4.50. Plums, sugar plums, crate, $2.26; Wlxom, iiate, $2.76: Blue Diamond, crate, $l',16. Apricots, crate lots, $2.25; 23 crato lots, $2.20. Apples, Winesapi, 103 and larger, $'.2."'; Winesaps, 116 am smaller, $?.7o. Cantaloupes. Arkansas Standards, $3.00; Arkansas flats. $1.25; Arizona Standards, $4.00: California Standards. $3.50; Cali fornia ponies, $3.00; Calllcrni flats, $1.50. Honey dews, crates, U, 6, 10, $3.00. Watermelons, crate lots, per lb., 3 lie. Berries, red raspberrl.-s, black berries. market. Potatoes, hon,o grown. 31,3c; hpr. sweets, $2.26. Cabbage, H. G. crate lots. 4Vie; H. G. small, 6c. Onions, Cali fornia, Delivers, sack lots, 3Ve; Califor nia, Denvers, sm. lots, 4c. Vegetables, H. G. cucumbers, basket, market; H. G. tomatoes, $1.25: H. G. reus, 76c; H. G. corrots, 75c; II. O. Turnips, 7uc; wax beans, 75c. Head lettuce, crate lots. $5.00; do?en Iota, $2.00. Celery, Michigan, per dozen, 75c. Peppers, basket, market. Re pack baskets, per crate (260 baskets), $,"0. Tearuts, 10-lb. can salted per can, $1.6; 16-lb. carton salted, per lb.. l!c: 30-lb. pall, lb., 12c; 60-lb. csrton, lb., lllic; 176-lb. hhl.. lb lie: No. I raw Virginias, 5c; No. 1 roast. Virginias, 11c; Jumbo raw, 14c; Jumbo roast. 17c. Checkers, chums and ci acker Jacks. 100 to Cs. prle. $7.00: 50 to C's prlie, $3.50: 100 to Cs. no prlte, $6."E; 60 to Cs. no pme. $3.40. Wholesale prices of heef cuts are ns follows: No 1 rlbJ, 17Hc; No. 3 ribs. 17Vjc; No. 3 ribs, 1314c. No. 1 loins, 24c; No. 2 loins, IS'c; No. S loins, I?v,c. No. 1 rounds, 2"2c; No. S rounds. 19Sc: No. S rounds, 17c. No. 1 chucks, 12 lie; No. 2 chucks. 12 '.ic; No. S chuckc, 11c. No. 1 plates, tc; No. 2 plates, oc; No. o plates, ,'jc. Omaha Bay Market 1pland Prairie Hay No. 1, $in.60f 11.50. No. 3, $S.502.60; No. $, $7.00 8.00. Midland Prairie Hay No. 1, $11.00 11.00; No. 2. $7.609.00; No. S, $6.5087.5O. Lewland Prairie Hay No. 1, $7.60J8.50; No. 2. $6..607.50. Alfalfa Choice. $17.0018.00; No. 1, $ir..0016.60: standard, $13.OO14.O0; !o. 3, $8.0011.00; No. 3. $7.00l.00. Straw Oats, $8.00 ! 9.00. Straw Wheat, $7.008.00. REAL ESTATE IMPROVED North. SACRIFICE SALE. Owner Is an army man and ie trans ferred and must sell at once: has lartte house at 8517 N. 26th St. Almost new, and well conatrueted, full cement base ment: has a cistern, garage and large lot 66x132. Price $4,20" with terms. R. F. CLARY CO.. REALTORS, 24TII AND AMES AVE. KE 0175 FOR SALE OR RENT Five-room mod ern house, also an eight-acre farm. Call after i p. m. 6502 No. 28th. Ave. 4120 N. S9TH Good 6-room house, modern except heat, $700. hatenc monthly. Crelgh. 8 Bee, .la. O2C0. South. $5.600 Half cash, balance eary terms, will buy 12-room house and lot 48x 116 near 10th and Vinton. Divided Into four three-room apartments psrt mod ern. Paved street, permanent walks raid for. Good location, close to stores, school snd street cars. Building In good repair. Income $840 per year. Live In one aportment and other three will pay for property. Owner leaving city, reason for selling. Address Bee, Box A-45. A 6-ROOM cottage. 2440 S. 16th St. Faved streets and sidewalks: water, sewer, electric lights and gas. Price reduced to $2,300: $150 down, be lance like rent. Call owner. Market 3270. 6-ROOMmodern 8. 12th. home and garage. 4209 PRICE REDUCED on new bungalows at 40-13-17-1 Sara toga St. These can be handled on $50 rash down, balance monthly. R. F. CLARY CO.. REALTORS, 24TH AND AMES AVE. KE 0175 We Make Omaha RESIDENCE LOANS 6 Monthly Installment Plan, Prepayment any time. Also Lwii on Business Properties Liberal Optionsl Privilege. Reasonable Commissions. LEGAL NOTICES. TO BUILDING CONTRACTORS. Proposals will be received for the erec tion of a new church building for tho First Methodist Eplscopsl church, Fre mont, Nebraska.. Bids are to be sealed snd sent to Frank Hammond, guaranteeing that bidder mlttee. Fremont, Neb., and must be In his hands before two o'clock p. m., Au gust twentv-thlrd, nineteen twenty-one. A certified check for 11.000 must ac company said proposal, made payr.ble to frank Hammond guaranteeing that bidder will, if contract, be awarded to him. entr Inlo a contract for erection of the said building. Owner reserves the right to reject any or all bids. WILLIAM C. JONES. Church Architect. B7 fllLMLetT v ' - .w -v iWiQ. Drawn for The Bk3 by McManut Copyright. 1121. Intrriirtiinia! New Sarvic I KNOW GOT M S0iN3 ACCORDING TO THE TIME YOU ET THF CLOCK LA.VT NICHT for The Bee by Sidney Smith. Copyright. 1921. Chicago Tribune Company lOVT B6 PtK ME - 1 AW - IP YOU lOSY WlM OYMR HU C.Zki WiTM OWE itNrf5MY CowpuncherinBat OverlO-GallonHa Buys Natty Fedora Head Piece Here; Cops Say Check Worthless. When a man gets into a ttrangc country and buclcs a strange game he's sure to tret "in bad." at least that's the sentiment of T. E. Wilkin son, cowhand, of Buffalo Gap, Wyo. who was arrested in a retaurant at Twenty-fourth and Vinton streets and is bfing held for investigation, With Hilkinson was taken A. B Campbell, another cowhand, from the Union Star ranch in Missouri According to Wilkinson, he came into town a few dajs ago to "mill" around and look it over. He hadn't been off the range for a long time. While seeing the sights a 10-gallon Fedora hat in the Fair store at Twelfth and Farnam streets tickled his vanity. He went in and bought it and a suit of clothes. He paid for them with a check for $62.50. Com plaints were made to the police that the check was bad and detectives were sent out to tope the cow punchers. hile riding to police headquar ters in the patrol wagon tlktnson sajd: "I hain t used to these kind wagons. They don't ride right. Put me on a saddle and I'm at home." He denies the check was bad. Financial By ALEXANDER DANA NOYES, Chicago Trfhone-Omnhsj Be Leased Wire. New York, July ol. The outstand ing fact of the midsummer market is the fall in money rates. In other respects the season has not been unlike that of a rear ago. As late as last September, both rail way and industrial stocks were ad vancing and Wall street was grow ing hopeful. We know now that this feeling was based on misunderstanding of the sit uation. Wall street had even then not abandoned the illusion in which it in dulged in the spring of 1920, that the decline in commodity markets with resultant curtailment of production would bring the retailers into the autumn market with empty shelves and that the public, forced to buy heavily because of its previous economies, would bid prices up again Rise in Money Rates. As events turned out. no expectation could have been more unwarranted. We can see that Wall street ought to have read the future In the light, not a mid summer stock market or of its own con lectures, out or tne tightening money rates. With call money rising to 16 per cent in July and entering August at 10 per cent, witn discounts on secured loans rising from 8 per cent in June to 9 in August, and with mercantile paper rrom i'i to tne nature of last sum mer's situation should have been unmis takable. Every one know whst th money msr ket warning really meant. Most people an not unaersiana it tnen and most neonlA arennallv mt n. uk,i , V, very dlfTent money market of this present summer means for the future. Yet If the last week's fall In money rates I to th lowest since the early autumn of I 1919 embodies any forecast of the flnan ; clal future, that forecast ought. In the nature of things, to be exactly the cp I posite of what it was last summer. I It is quite true that, even In an ordi nary period, low money rates In July and August do not necessarily ' mean low money 1n November and December. But the real Inference from the present mar ket and that of a year ago Is that, where as the Indlcstlon of last August was un mistakably for a crisis In the mechsn 1am of credit, the Indication of today 1s for something much like a return to nor mal. Significant Development. 7f the midsummer season ha brought little or nothing of thnt Industrial revival which had been hoped for In' the spring time. It has none the leas brought some significant deelopments quite apart from the fall in money rates. Deliveries of wholly unprecedented mag. nntuda from tha farmers these last few weeks mean that the turning of grain holdings Into rash Is gradually solving the western proniem or rroaen credits. ' In the south, where the similar prcblem Is slower of solution. It is at least apparent thai tho rr.ovement of cotton from plant Inn to u.M-ket, th purrhaH -f cotton oy homo aplnrera and the outgo of cotton of evpnrt been greatly in excess of lan Bummer's mcvement. Meantime reduction ef 2 per cent 1n plained arrenge, If th governments- eatl mate turns out to be corroct. glxes rea son to expect that the unwieldy carry over frt'in the old crop will not again be choked up by new production. What ia equally significant, the "rall ray crisis" that even expert financiers has predicted for the middle of 1921, has eemlngly vanished in thin air, 1 1Tpk1 nf fpol 'K 11L411 Ul UiCll . if'JJ J Coni)any Voices Spirit of Hope Although Earnings Not Suffi cient to Pay Dividends, Judge Gary Predicts Big Business Soon. By HOLLAND. Judge Gary's reference to Presi dent Harding in the brief address which lie made al the quarterly meeting of the United Slates Steel corporation, contained an indirect suggestion which poinls to one of the reasons why he spoke in words of encouragement. ! It was an unusual presentation of facts, figures and opinions. The master mind of the United Slates Steel corporation was compelled to admit that the earnings of the cor poration in the tecond quarter of the year were not .sufficient to pay the regular dividends. It was neces sary to turn to the abundant surplus in order to make regular dividend payments possible. And yet Judge Gary's address breathed the spirit of hope and was in thorough accord with much which he has said since reaction from feverish prosperity be gan. Katlmatea on rer cent iw. Terhaps one of the reasons why h felt (ustlfied In his hopeful lew wu the fa-t that the corporation earned twlco as much in the second quarter as was commonly presumed to he the fact. Excellent indues of the Steel corporation's business had oredlried that the net earnings for the quarter would be only $12,000,000. It. is rarely that these estimates are out ou the way. but this tiro they were 60 per cent out of the way because tho earnings were 121,000.000. Judne Oarv has frequently alluded to the fact that one of the causea of con tinued business depression was n morbid mental condition. Business men could not see etraight. Their vision was obscured by their anxieties. Although husiness continues to oe some what dull and is characterired by hesi tation, according to Judge Gary, the out look is not discouraging snd conditions ere not doubtful. Those who ure nest informed now realtre that e'ntlment is growing better and better. Upon senti ment needed confidence Is bsseii snd when confidence Is complete then may begin the era. of which .ludse Gary has frequent ly spoken which will he on of unpre eednted and yet wholly healthful pros perity. rredlrte Big Business. Judge tiary does not qualify an opinion which he first voiced some time ago, for lie ay that some time In the future, prcbablv not distant, there 1 to come "the hlguest business this country bss ever witnessed." Ther? ar several reasons for th opinion which Judge Gary holds. His reference to President Hsrdlng contains one of the reasons. tt was possible to learn t al most the very moment when Jidge Gary was sreaklng that congress was listening to a communlestlon from the president which urged the sdoptlotl of legislation which Involved the appropriation of not a penny but which would facilitate the fiayment to the railroads of the United States of a large amount pf money. Another reason upon which Judge Gary bases his encouraging opinion Is to be found in the fact that no longer I there extravagance, frantic attempts to gain enormous profits and reckiess was'e in Industry. On the contrary what Judge tiary calls the orgy of extravagance is ended. World Conditions. Another of the reasons upon which he bases nts opinions Is the Improved eondi tiops elsewhere In the world. Teace throughout th world Is spparently about to be established. It 1s now partially es tablished. Judge Gary says. This meana that construction, renewed development, increased Industry, will soon be under way and In the benefits which will follow the United States will fully share. Then again there Is the financial sit uation, in this country It Is good. Judgo Gary calls tt bright and la other countries finances are Improving. Many times Judge Gary has called attention to the maitniiuae 01 our naioinai resources not y only to those which are under develop- nient. but to the larger amount wrneh ; awaiting development. The resoureea finsncles are improving. Manv tltnes ing the day when the predictions that this country Is to have the biggest business it has ever enjoyed will be fulfilled. Progress of the Crops. Weekly Crop Bulletin ef th AguriroHoral ' Bureau usnna member or commerce. The raat week has been one of feverish anxiety to large districts of the corn belt ctates. The drouth and excessive beat of the several weeks past, at 'his critical stage of the corn plant's development. mwt give place to soaking rains and mod erate temperatures or grest lose muse ensue Up until Thursday of last weak farmers In much of the country east oT the Mississippi river were thus merely es timating their losses and waiting for some thing to happen. Thursday this suspense was. broken over almost the entire south ern are, of the corn belt. Indiana which was the worst suffererr got the most rain. The greater part of Illinois, much of Missouri . and all of Ohio and Kentucky except the very western part may now be classed in the "safe" column for . n corn crop. Some damage bas be-n dona to the corn so that a bunipr crop may rrot. be erpect-d. Much greater damage un der tho agricultural conditions In thoee states and which is Irreparable Is to pa- tures, tobacco, gardens and other sources of farm Income commonly overlooked. The weatern com states have had ft prosperous week. Light showers wlta much humidity have given ldi-al condi tions for corn development. And while there are district where a good deal more moisture would be beneficial those dis tricts are not such as effect materially the total corn yield. It Is now beginning to be quite evident, heairever, that the corn area will not yield nearly so large crop as last "year no matter how favor- 'able the conditions from now to maturity. In the beet districts the stalks are tall and spindling in many fields. This 1 due to too rapid growth from th excessive heat and to too thick a stand. The re sult Is Imperfect earing which maks the acre yield an estimate of which must now be made for the United States Depart ment of Agriculture August crop report, , 1 - p. - ...hi... T W r n !!1 some wild "estimating" no doubt in the1 returns which will he given out next ween : Minnesota and the Dakotas have nan havy rains which will benefit sll lata crops but which Interfered somewhat with the pregres of harvesting. Threshing re turns from the spring wheat country, es pecially from the etstern spring wheat states, show very disappointing yields. Another source of damage In tne west is rraaahonnera which have made it necea- enry to harveet eonalderable areas for hay. And that wl'h Intense heat at the critical time of development snd protrseted drouth periods during tne growing season only small arena of the spring wheat territory will produce normal returns. The cotton aiates nave jiaa a i"t or rain ately the Atlantic and Gulf coast quite 00 much for pest development or cotton. wet pota'oes and some other crops. Rlc rlpenln imperfectly In the Louisiana district, but in Texas snd Arkansas tha crop is rtolcr well. Teiae is alreadv harvesting the rice crop. The acreage of coiton in many parts of the country Is materially below that of last year, the total reduction being placed around Ift,- non.nno acres. The acreage Is up to th prexar area, however, and even with a ery moderste crop, ss now sppesrs likelv. he "carry over" of both lint and seed Is so great that this smaller crop Is not with out Its bright side. The Mountain states and ramie coast. s also the far east give cheering reports f the progress of their agriculture. Th east had abundant ralne. The west w.aa practically ralnleas. The Irrigated dis tricts hsv nlnty ef water and sugar beets, fruits, spuds, etc.. made enrourag- n? growth. Noihlng Interferred with arveetlr.g which Is In progress almost very where. On the eastern Rocky mountain slope, however, some showers elayed haying, and were not sufficient restore normal conditions. raaturage continues excellent, though becoming dry over considerable sreas. Th western frnlt districts bring ren more cheering reports than earlier In th sesson. The "beat ever" is not Infre quently heard now. Colorado, Idaho and Oregon are the centers of enthusiasm, and California which hss hsd some Injury to grapes and was alarmed at the "orange drop' reporta no further damage. The fruit dlatrlcts are cheered with th eat- iafactory prleea for fruit so far marketed and are in expectation of a good demand for their la'.er crops. Chautauqua at Central City. "Central City, Neb., July 31. (Special.) Chautauqua itsrted here for a week's session. The. commit tee in charge ef ticket sales reports remarkable success.