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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 2, 1921)
IHB : UMAHA. TUESDAY, AUGUST 32, 1921. Classified Advertising Rates Ida oer line (count its words to line) 1 day l(a per lin per day, t consecutive days lfs ptr Jin per day, 7 consecutive d 14c per lint per day, I1! consecutive dtyi No ads UktD for loaf than tola! of Soa. Three rt apply either to the Daily or Sunday Bee. All dvertlsMnenU p- par in both morning- and efrntng dally paput (or the on charge. CONTRACT KATKS ON APPLICATION Want ada accepted at tha following of fices! MAIN OFFICE 17th and Farnam Sts. South Bide 48S Couth Z4th St. Council Bluff a lft Scott St. WANT ADS RECEIVED BY PHONE ATLANTIC 1000 THE BEE will not be responsible for mora than on incorrect inaertlon or an advertiaeaaant ordered for mora than one time. CLOSING HOURS FOR WANT A 1)3. Evening Edition 11:46 A.M. Morning Edition 9:00 P. M. Sunday Edition t 00 P. M.. Saturday DEATH & FUNERAL NOTICES. MURPHY Mrs. Ellen, aged 3 yearj July 31 at residence. 102' South Tenth street. Survived by husband, Frank Murphy, and aon, John r., of Columbus. Nob. Funeral Wednesday, 8 :S0 a. m., from Duffy & Johnston's parlors to St. Pat ricks church, o'clock. Interment Holy tiepulcher. LITTLK Charles K., died Monday, August 1, aged 67 years. Funeral services at Hulse A- Itlcpen rhapel, i!3d and Cumins; t:ts., Tuesday, August 3 at t p. in. Interment Forest . Lawn cemetery. Friends welcome. FUNERAL DIRECTORS STACK & FALCONER OMAHA'S BEST. AMBULANCE Thirty-third and Farnam. heXfeyXheafey Undertaker and Kmbalmers. Phone HA. 25. Office 2611 Farnam. HULSE & RIEPEN PIONKKR FUNERAL IMREOTORS. Silt Cuming St. Jackson 12;. FOR AMBULANCE call Market 0s0. KortaKo Funeral Home. ISd and O 8ts. FLORISTS. LEE L. LARMONSi 1814 Douglaa St. Douglas 144. L. Henderson, 161 Farnam. Jackson 12SI. JOHN BATH. 1104 Farnam. Jackson 1906, BIRTHS AND DEATHS. Births. Frederick and Gertrude Hossbaugh, 2707 North Forty-elghth. boy. George and Ella Ashburn, 6603 South Twenty-third, girl. Artetnus and Mary Crdand, 4102 North Twenty-inird, girl. Charles and Margaret Peterson, 2216 Meredith avenue, girl. Robert and Margaret MrGee, hospital, bey. George and Anita Nous, hospital, girl Harry and Lottie Levin, hospital, glri, Morris and Fred Rosenberg, hospital, girl. Alvln and Annetta Nelson, 43 1 S Sew ard, boy. Erlck and Llnnora Llndgren, 1618 North Thirty-fourth, boy. Roy and Maude Smith, 2213 South Fourteenth, boy. Vanre and Angelina Seymore, 3333 Lerlmore avenue, boy. Walter and Blanche Crabtree, 4527 De catur, boy. Julius and Helen Gronholm, S17 South Twenty-fifth, girl. Joseph and Antoninla, Lubouskoa, 3410 U, boy. I Les and Edna Jones, hospital, girl. John and Helen Ezunovicz, Thirty eighth and L, boy. Death. ' Thomas Stranglen, 64, 2512 Woolworth venue. Robert William F.ma, 4. 6540 Wirt. John Palaa, 30, hospital. 'William M. Melia. 33. hospital. Helen McNurlln. 25, 2418 J. James Joseph Starr, li, 3714 V. John Henry Shaw, 65, hospital. George Jablanskl, 49, hospital. Katalina Studney, 77. hospital. MARRIAGE LICENSES. Harold J. Wlllmer, 23, Bennington, Neb., and Dora Younger, 20, Bennington, Neb. James T. Wood, 39, Omaha, and Anna Tomisek, 26, Omaha. Ledger F. Neal, 26. Council Bluffs. Is., and Sadie E. Newland, 22, Council Bluffs, ! .... Harry Steven. 28, Omaha, and Mar garet Brown, 26, Omaha. Louie F. Long. 21, Omaha, and Erna O. Larsen, 21. Omaha. Antonio Mannello, 62. Omaha, and Guseppa Manello, 42, Omaha. Carv L. Anderson, 28. Lea Moines, la., and Nell Chance, 23. Mount Ayr, la. Sanford P. Moon, 35. New York City, and Winona Roberts, 2J. San Francisco, Cal Pat E.' May field. 22, Omaha, and Ann A. Flynn, 11. Omaha. John I Wright, 26, Omaha, and Helen tionohue. 22, Omaha. LOST, FOUND AND REWARDS. FOR ARTICLES LOST on street cars tela phone Tvler 800. We are anxious to re store lost articles to rightful owners. OMAHA A COUNCIL BLUFFS ST. RY. COMPANY. PARTY finding cameo pin on South Qma ha car, or at Men Yen Low, please phone Atlantlo 1459. Reward. ENGLISH setter pup, color white and brown. Phone Harney Ofc53, Reward. PERSONAL. THE SALVATION Army Industrial home solicits your old clothing, furniture. Magazines. We collect. We distribute. Phone Douglas 4135 and our wagon will call. Call and Inspect our new home. 1110-1111-1114 Dodge St. IMPORTANT DISCOVERY It prevents the hair falling out or turning gray: often restores gray hair. This Is no fake. Enclose stamped, self sddressed envelope to P. O. Box 66, Penver. Colo., for Information. t WILL not be responsible for any debts contracted by my wife after July 30, 1931. Joe Prlbyl. 2013 So. 2d St. SAY IT WITH FLOWERS FROM HESS & SWOBODA. 1415 FARNAM STREET. CHILDREN cared for by week. 4661. Walnut ItASSAGE 210 North Seventeenth Street. Swedish massage, massufese.209 S.20.D.6877. RENT HOOVER vacuum. 11 up. Har. 1071. bi.ECTRIC baths and massage. Web. 2911. LEAVING Old rugs remade. AT. 1433. ItASSAGE Call Douglaa 9549. IWEDISH massage. 318 Neville Block. ANNOUNCEMENTS. Accordeon Pleating. VCCORDION, aide, knife, sunburst, box pleating, covered buttons, all sizes and . styles: hemstitching, picot edging, eye let cut worK, buttonholes, pennants. Ideal Button and Pleating Co., 308 Brown Blk. Jackson 1930. Neb. Pleating t Button Co.. 180S Farnam St. 2d floor. Douglas 6670. Contractors. BRICK plasterer and cement, new and repair work. J. Nau. Walnut 4567 Corsetiere. ATTIB Putnam Nubone Corset Shop. ej Karbacb Bin.. At. Z1I3. Dancing Academies. Val Pino School for Dancing. 2424 XVei-iUlt; Farnam. Douglas 7850. Detectives. ttKLIABLE Detective Bureau. Railway It, Bldg., J A. 1066. NlgM, KKN. J13. Independent Detective Bureau, 104 Neville Blk. Atl. 6501: night, Wal. 4056: K. 0466. VAMES ALLAN. 312 Neville Blk. Evidence secured In all cases. Atlantic 113. Dressmaking. DRESSMAKING. 408 SOUTH 24TH ST. Furs. WE remodel your furs and make them like new. Furs atored and Insured against all losses. KNEETER ALASKA FUR CO, 201 & 16th. Douglaa 7331. Painting and Paperhanging. PAPERHANGING, painting, varnlahlng, floors waxed, paper cleaning. WA 4667. Kodak Finishing. FILMS developed, one-day service. Kaae Studio, 111-3 Neville Blk. FILMS developed; printing and enlarging. Write for prices. . The Ensign Co., 1607 Howard St. BRITT Printing Co.. I Elke Bldg. Patent Attorneys. PATENT ATTORNEYS J. W. MARTIN, patent atty.. 1711 Dodge. BRINGING UP WMATS THE I AM-ITS ONE L.C MATTER- f O'CLOCK AN' I'M Ql VOO LOOK AFRAID TO 0 HOME I 'Zm J WORRIED- NOW I'LL dET J Q I ANNOUNCEMENTS. Miscellaneous Announcements. diamonds ii. to buy back at small profit. GROSS JKWKLRY CO.. 402 N. 16th St. Doug las 04. OMAHA PILLOW CO. Mattresses made over In new ticks at half the price of new beds. 1 f 07 Cuming. Jackson 2467. RAZOR BLAI.'ES sharpened. Single, 36c; double edge, 43o dos. Mall orders so lid ted. Oma haSha rp Co. IPS N. 16th. NEW and rebuilt electrical apparatua, LeBron Electric. 318 8. 13th St.. Omaha. ROGERS Confectionery Store, Farnam St., Jackson 0127. 24th and WHITELY, tire and radiator man; reas. prk'es; work guar. 320 S. 13th. DO. 6603. Omaha Towel Supply. 107 S. 11th. J A. 0628 SBWINel. all kinds. Harney 1616. FOR SALE. Pianos and Musical Instruments. GEOR'IK 4. SMITH Dealer in drums, xylopho s, etc.. instructions, repairing. Address 2761 Davenport. St. for catalog. Phone Harney 2967. Try Smith's pedal. WONDERFUL and records. 1404 Dodge, bargait.a in phonographs Shlaes Phonograph Co., WONDERFUL bargains in phonos and rec ords. Shlaes Phonograph Co., 1404 Dodge. FINE mahogany piano. 6166. MA. 2160. Typewriters and Supplies. TYPEWRITERS t AND ADDING MACHINES. All MAKES bought, aold. rented and repaired. Sole agents for the CORONA. Get our prices before you buy. Eery machine guaranteed. ' Central Typewriter Exc Jackson 4120. 1912 Farnam. Lumber and Built 11 g Materials. NEW and used lumber, kindling delivered Mlrklln Lumber Wrecking Co., 24th and Burdette Sts. Tel. Webster CcSo. Miscellaneous Articles. SWlNiXCHINES We rent, repair, eel' needles and parts. MICKEL'S 15th and Harney Douglaa 1973. WHILE the weather permits we are able to fill our kindling orders all over the city: prepare yours now and save worry later. Micklln Lumber and Wrecking Co.. 24th and Burrtette. Webster 6555. WE buy, sell safes, make desks, show rases, etc. Omaha Fixture & supply uo., s. w. Cor. llth and Douglas. JA 2724. WANTED TO BUY. High-grade modern furniture and rugs oy private party. Bee, Box A-89. AUTO TRAILER A real trailer for camping and haul ing. Webster 6349. BUY your kindling wood now; be shortage this raw. Acme Box Co., Harney i-i. WANTED TO BUY. DESKS DESKS DESKS New desks, used desks bought, sold and traded. J. C. Reed. 1207 Farnam. D. 6146 WANTED A good second hand cash reg ister that will register up to 150. Ad dress Box Y-1K14. Omaha Bee. WANTED SITUATIONS. Male. YOUNIt man wishes permanent job on farm, what will you offer a man that ! steady? It. 67. Omaha Bee. Female. HOUSEKEEPERS. LAUNDRESSES. Watch the Domestic column of The Bee. Lots of good places are always advertised. Don't miss them. Laundry and Day Work. BUNDLE and family washing. Call for and delivery. Kenwood 4976. RELIABLE horn laundry. Har. 6943. HELP WANTED MALE. Professions and Trades. COMPOSITORS, MONOTYPE KEYBOARD Ol'KRATORS, CYLINDER i KESSMEN. Positions are open for high-class tradesmen who are desirous of making a permanent connection with an old established firm operatingan open shop. Country printers, alro, will find here an opportunity to locate in the city at a rate of wages that will insure them a good living as well as a chance for future development. This advertisement is not meant to attract any but the highest type of workmen, and It is a bona flda offer of permanent employment from a con cern that will continue to operate on the open shop principle where Individual merit will be recognized and rewarded. In reply give full particulars and re ferences so' that a definite offer can be made with the least poeslble delay. Replies will be kept confidential. Bee Box A-83. MOLER BARBER COLLEGE. 110 S. 14th. Write for catalog. Salesmen and Solicitors. SALESMAN To sell children's sleeping garments to retailers direct from mill. Commission. Dr. Otis Knitting Mills, 40 W. 17th. New York City. Miscellaneous. l.OOO MEN WANTED TO WEAR Uncle Sam'a Shoes at 12.10 Per Pair. MIDWEST HARNESS CO.. 706 N. 16th. HELP WANTED FEMALE. Professions and Trades. TEACHERS, register free. Many calls. Westmore Agency. Spokane. Wash. Household and Domestic. GIRLS. Watch the Domestic Column of The Bee Want Ads. Good well-paid and homelike placra always advertised. COMPETENT maid for general house work. Mrs. Frank Judson, Fairacres. Walnut 3203. WHITE glri, competent, for general house work; 2 in family. 604 S. 36th, Harney 4355. WANTED Competent second maid. Mrs. C. R. Hannan, 806 2nd Ave.. Co. Bluffs. WANT a girl for general housework. Mrs. G. r. Stcbbens. 2033 Dodge. A HOUSEMAID, white. Walnut 4090. Miscellaneous. GOOD pay to ladles who will do art work, spare tlmJ; experience unnecestsry. Call forenoons. Room 3". Douglas Block. HELP WANTED. Male and Female. BE A DETECTIVE Get particulars; ex ceptional opportunities for those Inter ested; willing to work: liberal commis sions for results. Hartley National De tective Agency, Inc., Sixteenth and Douglas Sts., Omaha, Neb. WANTED Men. ladies and boya to learn barber trade; big demand, wagea while learning: strictly modern. Call or write 1403 Dodge St. Tri-City Berber College. EDUCATIONAL. PAY SCHOOL NIGHT SCHOOL. Complete courses hi accountancy, ma. chine bookkeeping, comptometry, short . hand and typewriting, railroad and wireless telegraphy. .-iv!l service and all Kngllrh and commercial branches. Write, call or phone Jackson 1566 for large iiiusirsrro caia og. Afidress biyi.es college. Scyiea B!da- Omaha. " FATHER COME AN' STAT AT MY HOUSE ALL ni;ht-YOU MAKE UPA COOD STORY TOMORROW EDUCATIONAL. Van Kant School of Business. Day and Evening Schools 220 Omaha National Bank Bldg. Douglas 680. - GLASGOW. ANNIE E., voice and piano. R03 Karhnrh Block Jackson 1081. BUSINESS CHANCES. HERK is your chance to combine busi ness and pleasure. The pleasure of liv ing in Colorado's mountains, where hot weather is never felt, where hay fever disappears and lung trouble is unknown to the natives. You can buy my stock of fixtures, consisting of dry goods, clothing, millinery, boots and shoes, sou venirs and notions for 13.000 rash. I will rent the building. 20x50, and nine living rooms at a very reasonable fig ure. The only business of its kind in a good mining town of about 400 people and only 64 miles from Denver. Inves tlgate quick. M. Magnettl & Co., Sil ver lMunte, Colo. TIRE STORE. And vulcanizing shop located at Mal vern, Iowa. One of the most up-to-date tire stores In Iowa, Doing a businesH of over 130,000 a year. Will sell with or without building. Building Is brick, 40 ft. by 90 ft. Will take ' 12.600 to handle. Business will make better than 16.000 a year profit. ADAIR-LEE RUBBER CO. 2030 Farnam, Omaha. Neb. SMALL grocery stock and complete out fit of fixtures. 1353. Groceries billed at wholesale price. 4824 S. 26th. Mar ket 4627. CAFE, confectionery, soda fountain and tobacco and cigars. Good business. Reason too much work. Call or writo Box 40, Exeter, Neb. GOOD opening for moving picture show and cream station at Beemer. Neb. In quire Tif fi. D. Meyer, Beemex, Nub. WANT" to hear from owner having bust ness for sale. J. C. McConncy, Termin al building. Omaha, 'Nb. GROCERY store and meat market, good trade. 2521 N St. Market 3620. FOR RENT ROOMS. Furnished Rooms. ARH3 YOU LOOKING FOR ROOMS? Or have you planned on making change, which will be more convenient for you? If so, then call The Bee Want Ad Dept., Tyler lflOO, and we will not onlyrfurnlsh you with a complete room list or choice vacant rooms In Omaha, but also keep your number on our "Want to Rent" list for further refer, ence in case you wanted to make an. other change. These lists are absolutely free of charge to all readers and adver Users of The Omaha Bee and published solely for their convenience and benefit. Call any time.' Atlantlo 1000. Want Ad Dept. SELECT your rooms now for the winter. Have some very desirable rooms, single and In suite. 1'lcasant and comfortable. See them before deciding permanently, 2211 St. Marys Ave. Atlantic 6026. NEWLY furnished room for 1 or 2 gen tinmen, private, modern home, walking distance, block from Har. car. HA. 1572. DESIRABLE southwest room, suitable for two: modern, private home, on Farnam carline: meals if desired, walnut 65 FURNISHED housekeeping rooms, large sleeping porch. West side car ltne. References required. Harney 1075. FURNISH KD room in private family, beautiful home,; also garage. liar ne 6157. SUITE of beautiful rooms, including sun room, strictly private. iiOo Dewey. HA, 0045. DESIRABLE front southeast room, walk ing distance. 1010 S. 2Stli. Harney 188. PLEASANT southeast room for ladles or employed couple: references. WE. 091o. LARGE front bedroom furnished In ma hogany, suitable for 1 or 2. HA. 6639 2241 HOWARD. 2 large front rooms, laun dry privileges. Atlantic 3767. 613 SOUTH 20th, large pleasant room in private family. Douglas 7644. MODRRN room, 2415. $3.00 per week. Webster NICELY fur. room. Atlantic 6858. 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 BKE ROOM LIST. PUBLISHED EVERY WEEK FREE OF CHARGE FOR THE BENEFIT OF OUR ADVERTISERS AND READERS. ATLANTIC 1000. WANT D. M02 ST. MARYS Ave., 2 hskpg. rms., nicely furnished: $6.60 wk. D. 6255. TWO modern rooms and kitchenette; close in. Call Douglas 9375. 2 LARGE front rooms. Harney Board and Rooms. FOR CHOICE BOARD AND RM. WATCH THE BEE WANT ADS, AND IF YOU DO NOT FIND WHAT YOU WANT IN THE WANT COLUMN CALL AT. 1000 AND ASK ABOUT OUR COMPLETE LIST OF ROOMS. BOARD and room, with private family. large, cool room, suitable for 2. Pleasant location. Walking distance. Harney 1615. VERY nice room with board for gentle men or employed couple, In modern pri vate home, walking distance. Doug. 6535. STRICTLY modern home, excellent board and room for two gentlemen, very rea sonable. Call at 2835 Parker St. 624 SOUTH 26th, homelike room with ; $9 wk. ; walking dist. AT. board for ! 4126. LARGE cool room, home cooking, private family, ror z gentlemen. KB. 2234. Unfurnished Rooms. TWO unfurnished rooms, gas and electric lights, liarney P363. 3165 Farnam St. FOR RENT APTS. AND FLATS. Furnished. 31st and Farnam St. Clarinda Annex, five large comfortable rooms and sleep ing porch, completely furnished, ready for housekeeping. AVI1I sublet until Oct. 1. next. Call Doug. 7716 week days during business hours. TO sublease, corner apt., with large liv ing room, dressing room, kitchen and tile bath to party buying furniture; south exposure; references required. Douglas 9071. WAYNE Furnished apartments, Nos. 3 and 4; possession August 1. Calkins Co. Jack son 0013. 2-ROOM, cool, modern, furnished apts. Inquire 3837 So. 23d St. Market 3504. Unfurnished. CLARINDA 31st and Farnam St.: very fine six-room apartment, including maid's room and maid's bath adjoin ing. Newly decorated, extra large fine rooms, real fireplace, large balcony over looking Turner Park. Price $130 per month. Call D. 7716 week daya during business hours. Peters Trust Company, Specialists In apartment management. FOUR-ROOM apartment, close in. Call Jackson 0327. FOR RENT Business Property. CORNER store, 22x60. 701 8. 16th St. PETERS TRUST COMPANY "Where Omaha Rents." 17th and Farnam Sts. Atlantic 0544. FOR KENT Office, Nat'l bank. AT. 4542 16x21. 160$ City PRIVATE garage, ney 6660. 413 N. 31st St. Har- SEE F. D. WEAK. 210 S. 1ST1I ST. , c i- . . . . r, b.ep " a"t -ds are the Bcot Budi- (llCSJ Boosters. . Registered . U.S. Patent Office 8Y40LLY JfcRRY YOU HAVE A CAM FINE MIND CopriiM, il, by la'B faatw Sank, lac FOR RENT Business Property Office and Desk Room. UESIllABLU office In the Wead Bldg. ISth and Farnam Sts. F. D. Wead, 211) s. istn st. Atlantic nisi. MOVING AND STORAGE. FIDELITY STORAGE AND VAN CO. STORAGE MOVING, PACKING HOUSEHOLD GOODS AND PIANOS, REASONABLE RATES, REDUCED FREIGHT RATES TO ALL PRINCIPAL OiTIES. 1107-11 Howard St. Jackson 0288. FIREPROOF WAREHOUSE. Separate locked rooms for household goods and pianos, moving, packing and shipping. OMAHA VAN AND STORAGE CO., 806 South 16th. Douglas 4163. METROPOLITAN VAN and STORAGE CO. Owned by H. R. Bowen Co. Atlantlo 3400. POULTRY AND PET STOCK. PEDIGREED Boston bull terrier, screw tail, bat ears; 7 weeks old. Wal. 6t20. BRINDLE English bulls. $25. Atlantic 0328 AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE. FORD touring cars, roadsters, trucks: 1919, '20 and '21 models; with or vlth out starters. We are not In the used car business and do not sell for a profit, but are replacing our old equipment with new. Drlve-It-Yourself Co., 1314 Howard St, Phone Douglas S622. 1921 Ford Sedan in perfect condition, Owner does not need, will sell at bar gain. Call Kenwood 4959. FABRIC TIRE REPAIRS BLOWOUTS OR RELINERS. Three-ln. 12.26: 314 in. $2.60; 4 In. 13.00. Used tires. Ford sizes, 13.00 and up. Hart Tire and Rubber Co.. 718'4 So. 16th. Truck tire repairs a specialty. WK sell "used, not abused cars." That ia 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. SOME bargains In used Ford cars. Mc Caffrey Motor Co. The Handy Ford Service Station. 15th and Jackson, Douglaa 3500. AL'BURN 1921 4 -pans, sport touring car, $1,000. Would take good Ford coupa as part payment. Fhone LaDue, Atlantic 1000. BUY A GUY L. SMITH USED CAR. A Safe Investment 26th and Farnam St. Phone D. 1970, A MARMON 34. renewed, ia a better car at Its price than any new car for the same price. H. Felton Z019 Farnam. HAVE two Maxwell touring cars. One with winter top. factory 1 made. Must sell either by August 1. Call Wal. 0928, USED cars, bought, sold and exchanged. TMivvtii auto CO.. 2210 Farnam St. NEW and used cars bought and sold. Goldstrom Auto Sales, 1318 Harney, Repairing and Painting. WHITE garage; gen. auto repair, storage ana auto painting; day and night serv ice; ail work guaranteed. New manage, ment. Glen Morse. 723 S. 27th. J A. 0423. Clltes & Peterson, auto repair. 810 S. 25th. HOLLY, expert auto trimmer. 812 S. 24th. FARM LANDS. Minnestota Lands. EQUITY Land Exchange, St. Paul, Minn, Michigan Lands. HARDWOOD lands In Mich., well located 20. 40, SO-a. tracts, $15 to $330 per a. Small pmt. down, bal. long time. We help you. Send for free book. Swigart Land Co., J-I253, First Nat. Bk. Bldg, :nioago. Wyoming Lands. 640-ACRE homesteads, per, Wyo. Write Duff, Cas- FINANCIAL. Real Estate Loans. We have cash on hand to loan on Omaha residences. E. H. LOUGEK. INC.. 638 Keeline Bldg. HELD Land insurance. Co., real estate, loans and 6U54 Military Ave. OMAHA HOMES EAST NKB. FARMS. O'KEEFE REAL ESTATE CO., 1016 On, Nat. Bk. Bldg. Jackson 271S. $100 to $10,000 made promptly. D. WEAD. Woad Bldg. 310 S. 18th St. REAL ESTATE WANTED. WANT TO BUY Good 6-room. all modern bungalow; good location; have good lot, with water, sewer, gas, walks and paved street and $30n cash as first payment; give number of house and price. Address Box R-71, Omaha Bee. To buy or sell Omaha Real Estate 6ee FOWLER & M'DONALD 1120 City Nat. Bk. Bldg. Jackson 1426. WE SPECIALIZE IN DUNDEE HOMES C. B. STUHT CO.. i City Nat'l Bldg. Douglas 1787. THE Old Reliable Real Estate Office. M'CAGUE INVESTMENT CO., iDuo uoage r. Douglas 1345. PROMPT sales of your real estate: we havo many buyers and solicit your bust ness. Shopen & Co., Realtors. J A. 4228. HAVE Inquiries for homes do you want ro sen your property? List it with C. A. Grlmmel. Omaha Nat'l Bk. Bldg. BIRKETT REAL ESTATE Sells, Rents, Insures 350 Peters Trust Bldg. Jackson 0633. LIST homes and Income property with GRUENIG REALTY W.. 1411 1st Nat. bk. Bldg. Jackson I960. WANTED Cottage, between Omaha and South Omalia preferred, $1,500 to 2,i00. Box R-70. Omaha Bee. WANTED Cottage, between Omaha and South Omaha preferred, $1,500 to ?2,t00. Box R-70, Omaha Bee. LIST with us. We guarantee results. STIER REALTY CO.. 716 Bee. DO. 64i. REAL ESTATE UNIMPROVED. MINNE LUSA LOT SNAP. Two very choice lots on Ida St., near 10th street car. Price $850 each. Noth ing better in the addition. DUNDEE LOT BARGAIN. Choice lot In best part of Dundee high and sightly. One block to car. Close to school. Price $2,750. W. T. GRAHAM, PETERS TRUST BLDG, Jackson 153 a. CLAIRMONT LOT. East front, on Fontenelle blvd. Own er will sacrifice for quick sale. Call Atlantlo 3540. NICE res. lot. For "ale. Jackson 0205. REAL ESTATE INVESTMENTS. E. H. BENNKR CO. TRACKAGE. REAL ESTATE SUBURBAN. Florence. Nethaway. Flor. prop, no colored. KE. 1409 South Side. "L" STREET ACREAOE Fine location, not far out on "L" Ptreet. 13 acres, mostly In fruit. Good improvements; brings in fine income ond growing In value. A rare bargain for Jl?.nnn. Ea"y term. W. T. GRAHAM. PKTERS TRUST BLDO. Jackson 1033. PACE OF COLORS IN THE SUNDAY BEE SEE JICCS AND MAGGIE IN FULL I I NOW ) LISTEN A sleepV-time Tales -THE TALE OF CHIRPY CRICKET Jf ARTHUR SCOTT BAILEY CHAPTER XXI. Mr. Nighthawk Explains. Mr. Nighthawk anrcared'to think it a great joke on Chirpy Cricket, because ' Chirpy had thought he played the fiddle. He laughed in a most . disagreeable fashion. And he kept repeating that people who didn't know a wind instrumoM when they heard it couldn't know much about music. As for Chirpy, he didn't know just what to say. But at last he man aged to stamnier that he hoped he hadn't offended Mr. Nighthawk. "Not at all!" Mr. Nighthawk told him. "This is the funniest thing I've heard for a long time. It was worth coining all the way from the woods to enjoy a laugh ovr it." Of course it was very rude for Mr. Nighthawk to speak in such a way. REAL ESTATE TO EXCHANGE BUSINESS PROPERTY TRADE. A good income business piece. Well rented, good location. On a good busi ness street. Will take, one or two resi dences in exchange. Price $22,600. W. T. GRAHAM, PETERS TRUST BLDG. Jackeon 1533. REAL ESTATE IMPROVED West Six-Room Bungalow. Near Cathedral. This ia a very attractive, practically new, stucco bungalow; six nice room all on one floor; oak floors and oak and white enamel finish; large floored attic; complete basement; paving nil paid. Real value and. $1,500 cash will handle. GLOVER & SPAIN, REALTORS. Jackson 2850. 918-20 City Nat'l CLAIRMONT ADDITION. Just completed, classy five-room colonial bungalow; on car line; paving paid; easy terms. Phone owner, Har ney 0736, . . Omaha Real Estate and Investment,' JOHN T. BOHAN, 621 Taxton Blk. ' Atlantic 4880. $3,750, SIX rooms, corner lot 100x158. must be sold. Alfred Thomas & Son. J A. 0064. J. B. ROBINSON, real estate and invest ment. 643 Peter Trust. DO. 8097. r. E. BUCK & CO. buy and sell homes. North. $750 Down 5-Room Modern. Five rooms modern on ore floor, and two lots. Has barn, chicken pens, fruit and shade. Bargain with easy terms. Glover & Morell, 718-20 Keeline Bldg. AT. 3628. TOUR EQUITY In that old house or second mortgage or vacant lot can be accepted as first payment on this sightly stucco modern bungalow of 6 nice sized rooms. This home tins never been occupied and is located not far from Miller park. At lantic 3501 evenings, Douglas 7412 days. Ask. for Mr. Carse. $2,750 Bargain. Modern 4-rooin house on boulevard priced below value as owner wants some cash at once. It you can ralbe 1,250 don't miss this. Glover & Morell, 718-10 Keeline Bldg. Atlantlo 3623. FOR SALE OR RENT Five-room mod ern house, also an eight. acre farm. Call after 6 p. m. 6502 No. 28th. Ave. FOR COLORED 5 rooms, 6 rooms. 7 rooms, modern, small payment down. DAVIS. 2S30 Grant St., Webster 5420. 4720 N. 39TH Uood 6-room house, modern except heat, $700. balance monthly. Crelgh. 608 Bee. Ja. 0200. $750 Down. Six-room modern. Four rooms down. finished in oak; two bed rooms and bath white enamel up. Th:s is a fine home about five years old. Glover & Morell, 718-50 Keeline Bldg. AT. 8622. Soijth. SMALL HOUSE BARGAIN. N.E. Corner 24th and Manderson Sts. Nice little house in good condition. Corner growing in value good specula tion. Price I3.3o0. Also, house adjoin ing on east at $3,250. Will make easy terms on both. AV. T. GRAHAM. PETERS TRUST BLDO. Jackson 1S3:;. 6-ROOMmodem S. 12th. borne and garage. 4209 SELLING YOUR HOUSE? LET US SELL IT FOR YOU. -WE HAVE BUYERS FOR ALL KINDS OF HOUSES IF YOURS IS FOR SALE LIST WITH US WE GET RESULTS. Creigh,Sons&Co. Established 1868. 608 Bee Bldg-. Jackson 0200 BREEDERS' RECORD MEETING will be held at AK-SAR-BEN FIELD at 10:30 A. M. WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 3 I THlMK MY WIFE is anw- But he was never polite to any of the smaller field-people, unless he happened to be coaxing them to jump, so that he might grab them when they were in the air. You may be sure he was as meek as he could be if he happened to meet Solomon Owl. Hut at that moment Solomon was far off in the hemlock woods. Only a short time before Mr. Night hawk had heard his rolling call in the distance. So he felt quite safe in bullying so gentle a creature as Chirpy Cricket. Thinking that he ought to be po lite to his caller, rude as he was An4 when he had risen high enough to suit him ht dropped like a atone. Chirpy asked Mr. Nighthawk if he wouldn't kindly play something. I don t care if I do, said Mr. Nighthawk meaning that he did care, and that he would play some thing. But it was i!Ot because he wanted to oblige anybody. He was proud of his booming. And he was only too glad of- a chance to show Chirpy Cricket how loud he could make it sound. "Stay right there in that, tree, if you will I" Chirpy aid. "I won't move. I'll sit here and listen." "Ha, ha!" Mr. Nighthawk laughed. "I knew you didn't know anything about wind instruments. When I make that booming sound I'm al ways on the wing. I'm going to take a flight now. And when I come back you'll hear a noise that is a noise and not a squeaky chirp." Then Mr. Nighthawk left his perch and climbed up into the sky. And when he had risen high enough to suit him he dropped like a stone. It seemed to Chirpy Cricket that he had never heard anything so loud as the boom that broke not far above his head soon afterward. At the very moment when it looked as if Mr. Nighthawk must dash himself to pieces upon the ground, right where Chirpy , Cricket crouched and trembled, he had spread his wings and checked his fall. It was the air, rushing through his wing-feathers with great force, that made the queer, hollow sound. That was why Mr. Nighthawk claimed that he made the booming on a wind instrument. "There!" he said, when he had settled himself in the tree once more. "If you think you can teach me to perform better, just try that trick yourself!" But Chirpy Cricket said that he was sure Mr. Night hawk's perform ance couldn't be bettered by any body. And he remarked that the noise reminded him of a high wind coming on top of a thunder storm. That pleased Mr. Nighthawk. "It's the greatest praise I've ever had!" he declared. And before Chirpy Cricket knew what had hap pened, Mr. Nighthawk had flown away. Chirpy often wondered why he left so suddenly. The truth was that Mr. Nighthawk had hurried back to the woods to tell his wife what Chirpy Cricket had said to him. And ever afterward he was fond of re peating Chirpy's remark, in a boast ing way, until his neighbors were heartily tired of hearing it. (Copyright, Grosset & Dunlap.r Do You Know the Bible? (Cover up the answers, read the ques tions and see if you can answer them. Then look at the answers to see If you are right.) Follow These Questions and An swers As Arranged by J. WILSON ROY. 1. What was the name of Sam uel's first-born son? 2. Who supplied Solomon, with timber to build the temple? 3. By what other name was Matthew the disciple known? 4. What was Levi's occupation? 5. Wh.it queen was deposed be cause of disobedience to the king's command ? 6. What king reigned only one month? Answers. 1. Joel. 2. Hiram, king of Tyre. I Kings v. 8-10. 3. Levi. 4. See Luke vi. 27. 5. Vashti. Esther i, 10-22. 6. Shallum. (Copjrlltht, 1921, Wheeler Eyndleate, Inc.) LEGAL NOTICE. TO BUILDING CONTRACTORS. Proposals will be received for the erec tion of a new church building for the First Methodist Episcopal church, Fre mont, Nebraska. Bids are to be sesled and snt to Frank Hammond, guaranteeing that bidder mlttee. Fremont, Neb., and must be in his hsnde before two o'clock p. m.. Au gust twentj -third, nineteen twenty-one. A certified check for ll.Ono must ac company snld proposal, made payable to Frank Hammond guaranteeing that bidder will, if contract be awarded to him. enter Into a contract for erection of the said bunding. Owner reserves the right to reject any or all bids. WILLIAM r. .TON F.N. " Church Architect. 21. Drawn for The Bee by McManus Copyright. 1921. International New Service : rr JU3TA5 VJCUUOFF if io have Gome home Ways to Prevent Shortage of Cars Considered Here Speakers at Conferenee Agree Railroads Arc Making Good Showing in Movement Of Wheat Crop. Methods to prevent any possible car shortage in the west, especially Nebraska, were discussed at a meet ing of grain, elevator and railroad men at the Omaha Grain exchange Monday afternoon. Col. F. G. Rob bins, director of the bureau of serv ice of the Interstate Commerce com mission; L. M. Bctts, assistant man ager of the car service department of the American Railway association, and members of their official starts were in attendance. Colonel Robbins and Mr. Betts are in the city to hold a series of conferences relative to preventing car shortages. Colonel Robbins declared that at present there was no danger of a car shortage. He said wheat was being shipped rapidly and without any congestion at any points. As most of the wheat is being shipped to shipping points on the Great Lakes and south the cars are being unloaded and returned rapidly. He said, however, it all the rules regulating car service were not ob served by the railroads and the ship pers, there would be a shortage. It was .he opinion of speakers at the meeting that the railroads in Nebraska had done splendid work in taking care of the large wheat crop this year. Colonel Kobbins sam that last movement of grain to market was a sure way to - relieve the financial stringency and that conditions would improve. Colonel Kobbins visited various railroad heads in Omaha Monday and made personal investigations of shipping; conditions here. He said he had reports that mere were cars from four to eight days in the freight yards and that cars should be loaded and shipped out faster to avoid congestion and short ages. Oram men and othcials ot tne Utn- aha Grain exchange pledged them selves to do all they could to pre vent any car shortage by observing closely all car service rules and reg illations. Jewel, Flower, Color Symbols for Today By MILDRED MARSHALL. Unexpected generosity or a legacy from some little-looked-for source will mark this day if its talismanic gem, the topaz, is worn. People of miferly tendency will yield to sud den beneficent impulses unedr the power of this stone. Reconciliations, delayed by obstinacy or an ungen erous spirit, will occur on this date if the superstition of the topaz is observed. "Place on your hand a sapphire blu; Success will bless whale'er you do." So runs the old prophecy for the natal stone of those whose birth an niversary this is. All new enter prises will be directed toward suc cess by those who wear this gem today. Marriages contracted on this c'.ctc will bring prosperity and life long happiness if the bride posses ses a sapphire and wears it on her wedding day. Love will be lasting and sincere if a sapphire is given as an engagement ring on this date. Purple s a significant color today. Those who wear it may look confi dently for success in whatever they undertake, be it business, social prestige or sport. The scarlet geranium is the flower assigned to this day. Its presence is said to give courage to the bashful or silent lover. Copyright, 1321, by The Wheeler Syndicate, Inc. Common Sense By J. J. MUNDY. Our Car. As a car owner there is no novelty and not unusual pleasure in car-riding, but there are many persons in your city and in your town to whom an auto ride is an event and some thing which might be of great benefit to them. Why not use your car occasionally to take children from the orphanage, some shut-ins. sonic really poor per sons who would enjoy the ride and could not do so unless someone was thoughtful. It would be real pleasure to you as well as to these persons. Childless married couples should be particularly anxious to give some tittle one a good time and it would be a wonderful treat to the little folk who do not get an opportunity to visit the country, to have the chance to spend a day in romping and playing among new surroundings without the usual home restrictions. Isn't there someone in your neigh borhood who cannot walk easily and who is in need of a ride? . It is really a very little thing for you to do. Whv not e'ect voursclf into the "I Will Give Pleasure club." You will experience more enjoy ment than those who accompany you. ' vu I Predicament of Liggett Company Not Unusual OuO Situation an Example oj Many in Which Good Buei ne!8 Men Tripped Up in Seen rit it'8 Market. By HOLLAND. K. Liggett has furnished demonstration of the fact Louis another that it sometimes happens that a man may be possessed of '.huimmI business ability and yet is over whelmed by conditions in t lie securi ties market which he did not fore see and could not control. A consid erable company of men who have succeeded admirably in their business activities, but who were tripped up afler entering the securities market, could be shown to Mr. Liggett, teaching him that he is not an ex ception. Another feature associated with the assignment to trustees of Mr. Liggctt's personal assets is the fart that, notwithstanding the almost tin-1 prccedcntetl drop within a few days in the market ppice of the stock of the corporation which Mr. Liggett created and developed, this corpora tion is undoubtedly perfectly sound. Its creator may have collapsed itl a business point of view, but he has abundant faith in the United Drug company. He was familiar with its condition. He had what is sometimes called inside information. His confi dence in the financial and business soundness of this corporation led him to buy its stock continuing his purchases notwithstanding a drop within a few days of some 40 points and a drop of 30 points within two days. Had Confidence In Firm, Tf Mr. Liggett had not been confident that this corporation wss abundantly strong and If ho had not felt certain that, however the market may have played with the stock of this company, nevertheless the compsny is so strong that It will re gain its market prestige, he certainly would not hsve bought many thousand shares upon a falling market. Had lie been so disposed he might have followed the example set occasionally by execu tives of corporations who had reason to know that the market price of the stock was too high and who therefore secretly unloaded as much of the stock which the possessed as it was possible for them, to unload. Mr. Liggett, however, continued buying and this necessitated the obtaining of large loans from banks, which accepted the stock as collateral security. Appar-. ently lie has been called upon to pey these loans or greatly to Increase the margins, and this lie was unable to do. What (. V. Huntington Did. Jlr. Llggett's embarrassment reminded some of tiie veterans in the financial dis trict of the experience of C P. Hunting ton at the time of the money famine which followed the panic of 1893. Some of the banks at that time were carrying large loans for Mr. Huntington and be hind these loans stood securities of the Southern Pacific. Of these securities Mr. Huntington was the owner. Tlw banks called upon him to make good the loans. One of these banks sent a. note to him containing a peremptory command. It took the form ot a demand for the pay ment of the loan within 24 hours, with a further statement that If this were not done the bank would throw the securities Upon the market. Mr. Huntington called t the hsnk an hour of two afler he had received this note. He said that he observed that the bank purposed selling the securities if the loan was not paid. "I shall be very glad to learn where, when and how you sold these securities, for I have got a good many of the same kind for which I have been trying to find a market and have been unable to do so. If you sell theso securities I will consider It a favor if you let me linow where you sold them and how much you got. for them." Mr. Huntington's obligation was not , paid. Not because he was bankrupt, but hecaukn he could not market any securi ties of which he had millions. The banlc was. however, unable to sell these securi ties and therefore carried them until at last Mr. Huntington was able to take up the loan. Mr. Llggett's Embarrassment. Mr. Liggett might have Imitated the example of Mr. Huntington. Instead of that he has turned over all of his per sonal assets to three responsible m?n of Boston and these trustees will undertake to make satisfactory agreements with the creditor?-. Mr. Liggett, while still a very young man, gained a fine reputation as a sales man. He Jiot only earned reputation as a seller for a certain patented medicine, hut he also gained experience and a hint of the lurking posmbilltles which lay In a combination of various drug stores and factories. He found financial support based largely upon the confidence In him which he had gained. Tho combination was speedily made and in a little whilo it attracted attention because it proved to be one of the largest and most successful growing businesses in the United States. In co-operation with one nf the ablest ot American business men. John H. Flag ler, the drug company took over another MI(.cefeful dreg company of New York and Ultle later went to Kngland. There he wss able to complete somewhat pro tracted negotiations for the purchase of ihe Boots Drug company in Kngland. This was one of th" largest concerns of the Kind In the world. It ranked among tlie great business houses of fir'n' Britain. Its acquisition increased the business car ried on under the name of the Vnlt1 Prug company so that, at last the aggre gate business was considerably in exceis of JlrO.UOO.OOO. Reputation Inlmpalred. Mr. T.lirirctt could not have for.!"en the sudden and dlSHBtrovts depression in the seturitieH msr'mt or have understood thst it would be difficult to secure continued aid from banks in carrying his stock. But ho did foresee, apparently, the temporary depression which was to affect almost ail business. He was able with his associate" to float n large Issue by thp company of notes or bonds early in tho spring. The very fact that he was able to do this proves the confidence of the bans and the public In the soundness nf tho great business which Mr. Liggett founded. Whatever be tho outcome of his assign ment of Ills personal assets to trustees who will handle these assets for the renflt or his creditors. Mr Liggett's reputation as a business man will be unimpaired He will be numbered among the considerable list or Americans who bitsn with no capital, but with energy, foresight and great business constructive ability by which they were able to build up wry large .ndusines in the course of a few years. Mr. ..iggett a assignment t this tlm reflects some of the depressing business Influences which have greatly embarrassed many men whose ability had brnuslit wealth to tlmn. Real Estate Transfers Harker ''o. to O'Rryan Construction Co, Leavenworth St.. 9" ft. W. of 4.h St., S. $.. 4..X113 t Sarah Frank snd wife llrry OoMenberg, SJ. K. Cor. rtth and Hedbk Ate.. Vnd. IHIxloO.. i.iH Jacob I,, t'aplan and wife to Ma1' Hrackliev. 34th St.. 4'JS ft. N. of Spring St.. V.. S., 41xnn &.."" Continental Realty f'o. to Harold L. Berg, N. K. Tor. 40th and N'lrholas St., 4.':xlc0 4: Wilson T. Clraliani and wifv to Harold Clifford (l"nd l-S Int.. S. W. Cor. 19th and Karnuin Sts.. 90x1.13 45.0(19 Hen tiarnip and wife (o V. alter Craig and wife. s. W. cr. :tth Ave. and Lake St., SOxim 3-"' Cora H. Hurgen and husband 'o Harry Wotkhoven. Charles St. 160 ft. K. of Slst St.. S. S.. 4xl.1! 1 Sidney L. Bonowllx. et al. t" Wal lace Johnson. Pacific St.. ISO ft. W. of 4ih PI.. S. S.. l'lCxi:', . . 3,:i8 Bnle Crant and wife t" C. Kred Dlrksson. Stone Ave., t"S ft. W. of 30th St.. N. S.. r.OxlJOS 1,'KO Carl K. Herring and wife to O.eorge P. Stebblne. et al, 40th St., Ml ft. S. of Hamilton St.. W. S, 4xl30 S.f P. .1. Adams and wife to K. .1. Hart, ,V. W. Cor. 64th snd Blondo Sts., !n0xi:; X. F;. Cor. Mh and Hlondo Sts.. i:x2S l.l"S Theophiel Vandenderouck snd wife to Alols Yanlial'wyn and wife. 4nti, .st . isn ft. V. ot Weal "g" St.. K. ,.. 4ni: MH W. I Tbeolcke to Charles jr. Mld dlemlss. Hamilton St., :o ft. W. of 41t St. N. S.. JOxlM... I.lej Maude McKlnnoy to Kraners M. Marsh. 3:.d st , Hi X. of Arbor St.. W. 8., 47x140 ihh t Od
