THE FiTC: OMAHA. TUE5UAT, AUGUST 16. 1921.
Classified Advertising Rales
18a per Una (count sU words to lin) 1 day
He per line per day, t eonseeutlve daye
lie par lina par day, T eonaacutiv days
Ha par Una par dr, M consecutive dara
No ada taken for less thga total of I6e.
These rataa apply either to the Daily
r Sunday Baa. All advartlaamaota ap
pear ta both morning and tuning daily
papers for tha ona charts.
CONTRACT RATES OH
4 ' APPLICATION
Want ada accepted at tha following of
fices s
MAIN OrFICE JTth and Farnam 8ta.
Sooth Sida 4356 South 2th St.
Council Bluffs It Beott St.
WANT ADS RECEITED BY PHONE
ATLANTIC 1000
THE BEE will not be reepeneible for
mora than ona incorrect Insertion of aa
advertisement ordered for mora than oaa
time.
CLOSING HOURS FOR WANT ADS.
Kvtoing Edition 11:46 A.M.
Morning" Edition t:00P. U.
Sunday Edition :00 P. af. Saturday
DEATH & FUNERAL NOTICES.
PAVNE Mra. I.ucy, aged 1 yeara. be
loved wife of Frank Payne. She la sur
vival besides her huxband, by her
mother. Mra. Anna Kckert; three broth
era and two aistern.
Funeral from residence, 121 SU Cali
fornla aireot. Tueaday, at 1:30 a. m., to
At. Cecilia rhurch, I a. m. Interment,
Holy Sepulcher cemetery
HOAtil.AND Paul, axed 46. died Monday
morning at f o'clock at Pasadena. Cat.
( ta survived by hla wife, Mrs. Edith
Jackson HoHgland, four sons, his father,
leorge A. Hoagland: one brother. W. W,
IToHRlaudi two slaters, Mra. J. E. Sum-
mora and Mra. David K Stone.
Funeral notice later.
FUNERAL DIRECTORS
Forest Lawn Cemetery
WEST OF FLORENCE
320 acres A nonprofit corporation.
Cemetery Office. 2d and No. City Limits.
City cirrice, l.o Hrandeia Theater.
STACK & FALCONER
OMAHA'S BEST
PIERCB A 1VTPTTT . A XTfTSERVICB
Thirty-third and Farnam.
HEAFEY & HEAFEY
.Undertaken and Embalmers.
Phone HA. S65. Office 2611 Farnam.
HULSE & RIEPEN
PIONEER FUNERAL DIRECTORS.
:je-Oumln St. Jackaon 1226.
FOR AMBULANCE call Maricet tteSO.
Koriaxo Funeral Uome. JSd and O 8ta,
FLORISTS.
LEE L. LARMONFFrla'
114 Dougtaa St. Douglas 1344.
JOHN BATH. 1804 Farnam. Jackaon lin.
I.. Henderson. 1507 Farnam. Jackson 1258.
BIRTHS AND DEATHS.
Births.
Ralph and Josie Longsdorf, 2261 Evans
Street, girl.
Allan and I.oulsa Ttikey, hospital, girl.
Albln and Emma Edson. hospital, girl.
Irving and I.enore Benolken, hospital,
boy.
Arthur and Bertha Williams, hospital,
girl. -
Nick and Vera Guess, hospital, boy.
Wenry and Edith Hudson, hospital, girl.
Anton and Agnes Gunla, 2932 Arbor
Street! girl. -
Jasac and Stella Card, 5841 Wirt street,
girl.
Carl and Emma Lind, 4i0 South
Twenty-first street, boy.
John and Josephine Burghardt, Forty
fifth and I streets, boy.
Alphonse and Beatrice Freimann, 612
North Twenty-fifth street, boy.
, Julius and Lcona Kamlaky, 1517 North
Twenty-eighth etreet, girl.
Louis and Margaret Johnson, 1833 On
tario street, girl.
Frank and Rezll Konon, 4316 South
Thirty-third street, girl.
Adam and Sophia Chesnuledic, (01!
South Thirty-sixth street, boy.
Bert and Catherine Kimball, (45 North
Twenty-seventh street, girl.
George and Mary Abband, 2420 Pierce
street, girl. ,
Giovanni and Roaaria Rossitto, 1727
South Tenth street, girl.
Deaths.
John N. Fraier, 68, 2778 California
street.
Albert S. Edwards. 48, hospital.
William M. Freeman, 51, 7(08 North
Twenty-ninth street.
Adam Neldl, 70, hospital.
Ktorence' Straub. 19. hospital.
Mrs. I-ena Bronksteln,- 48, 1838 North
Twenty-first street.
Filomena Stlrek, (8, 144 Florence boule
vard. i Charles TV. Keen. 75. hospital.
MARRIAGE LICENSES.
The following couples have been Issued
licenaes to wed;
Harry W. Peterson, 30, Valley, Neb., and
Lillian Martin, 28, Valley. Neb.
N. James E. Dennison, SI. Fort Leaven
Worth, Kan., and Mao Edwards, 30, Fre
mont, Neb.
Augustus ,T. Tombrlnck, 28, Omaha, and
Mildred R. Waack, 21, Omaha.
Paul J. Winkler, 23, Omaha, and A.
Frances McGrath, 24, Omaha.
Jasper Keeno, over 21. Omaha and
Laura Duncan, over 21, Omaha.
Garis J. Fllnn. 28. Omaha, and Mary
Esther Glbb, 23, Omaha.
Ernest F. Zuck, 24. Papillion, Neb., and
Alice II. Bell, 24, Papillion, Neb.
Dana Varlcak, 36, Julesburg, Colo., and
Helen Varlcak. 33, Kosing, Serbia.
Clifford H. Cederholm, over 21, Omaha,
and Violet O. Reeves, over 21, Omaha.
LOST. FOUND AND REWARDS.
STRAYED OR STOLEN Two mares; 1
bay, S years old, weighing about 800
pounds; 1 light roan, 2 yeara old, weigh
ing about 060 pounds. Any information
call Douglaa 4864 and ask for Mr. He
Kinny. LOST Male brincfle bulldog, white streak
between eyes, ears not clipped, short
tail, broad heavy collar. Liberal re
ward for return, 3223 Cass St. Fhone
Harney 3867.
FOR ARTICLES LOST on street cars tels
phono Tyler 800. We are anxious to re
store lost articles to rightful owners.
OMAHA COUNCIL BLUFFS ST. RT.
COMPANT.
LOST Near Fontenelle hotel, seal ring
with two small diamonds. Reward at
clerk's desk. Fontenelle Hotel.
DIAMOND ring In front of Moon theate-,
white gold band; reward; Atlantic 1800.
LOST A pink cameo ring,
ward. Harney 7304.
Liberal re-
SPECIAL NOTICES.
"The Dodge County Fair"
wants good clean concessions and rides
for the snnual rair, Aug. au to oepi. z.
Write Bernard Mennleh, Secretary,
Hooper, Neb.
PERSONAL.
THE SALVATION Army Industrial homo
solicits your old clothing, furniture,
magazines. Wo collect. Wa distribute.
Phone Douglas 4136 and our wagon
will can. Call and inspect our near
home. 1110-1112-1114 Dodge 8t.
HAT FEVER SUFFERERS.
Hay fever vosltlvely conquered by
M. A. P., a harmless compound discov
ered by French chemist Sena lor trial
treatment, II. Maignen Chemical Co.,
DcS Moines, la.
SAY IT WITH FLOWERS FROM HESS
& 8WOBODA, 1415 FARNAM STREET.
HATTIE Put man, Nubne Corset Shop,
60? Karbach Block. AT. 1993.
WILL care for 2 or 3 llttlo
mother'e care. Walnut 2006. '
gtrla.
SWEDISH massage. 218 Neville Block.
ELECTRIC batbs and massage. Web. 2911.
CHILDREN cared for by week. Wal. 46S1.
MASSAGE 210 North Seventeenth Street.
RENT HOOVER vacuum. II up. Har. 1071.
ANNOUNCEMENTS.
Accordeon Pleating.
ACCORDION, aide, knife, sunburst, box
pleating, covered buttons, all sizes and
styles; hemstitching, plcot edging, eye
let cut work, buttonholes, pennants.
Ideal Button and Pleating Co., 201
Brown Blk. Jackaon 1936.
CLOSED AUG. 7 TO 22.
Nebraska Pleating and Button
Co.
Contractors.
SRICK plasterer and cement, new and
- repair work. J. Nau. Walnut 46(7.
Dancing Academies.
Tfolpi-.A School for Dancing. 2424
VC1"AT JUC Farnam. Douglaa 7850.
Use Bee want ads speedy results.
Detectives.
REIjIARI.R Detective
Fx. Bldg.. J A. I06.
Bureau. Railway
Nlgbt. KEN. 1812.
Independent Detective Bureau, 3u4 Ncvllls
Itlk All. (601; night, Wal. 40SC: K. 04 6i.
JADE3 ALLAN, 312 Neville Blk. Evidence
aecured In all eases. Atlsntle UC6.
BRINGING UP
THIt lt ONE " H
NICHT Or THE
WEE THAT I l
MOST ;iT TO VO 1 1
OINTY MOORE t mJ& L.
PLACE- WHAT p
WILL I TELL lC,,Sp
ANNOUNCEMENTS.
Dressmaking.
DRESSMAKING. 40s SOUTH 24TH ST.
Fun.
FUKS remodeled, relined and cleaned.
KNKETER ALASKA FUR CO..
SO S. Uth St. Dourlas 7288.
Kodak Finishing;.
FILMS developed, one-day aervica. Kaas
Studio. 213-2 Neville Blk.
FILMS developed: printing and enlarging
Write for prices. The Ensign Co., 1607
Howard St
BRITT Printing Co.. 7 Elka Bldg.
Patent Attorneys.
PATENT ATTORNEYS
J. W. MARTIN, patent atty.. 1718 Dodge.
Painting and Paperhanging.
PAPERH ANOINO, painting, vamiahlng,
rioora wazea, paper cleaning, vv A 4557,
Miscellaneous Announcements.
DIAMONDS L p:r,h VMS
to buy back at email profit. ' GROSS.
JEWELRY CO.. 403 N. 16th St Doug
lea 6041,
OMAHA PILLOW CO. Mattresses mad
over In new tlcka at hair tha price oi
new beda. 1807 Cuming. Jackaon 24(7.
RAZOR BLADES abarpened. Single, 36c;
ooubie eoge, to aos. Man orders so
licited. Om tha Sharp Co. 108 N. Kth.
NEW and rebuilt electrical apparatua,
LeBron Electric. 818 S. Uth St.. Omaha.
WHITELT, tlrs and radiator man; reaa.
prices; won guar, szo s. I3tn. po. 6603.
ROGERS Confectionery Store. 24th and
Farnam St., Jackson 0127.
Omaha Towel Supply. 107 B. 11th. JA. 0628
FOR SALE.
Furniture and Household Goods.
SIX rooms of furniture complete for sale
cheap. Phone Webster 2777.
Pianos and Musical Instruments.
GEOR'JE a. SMITH Dealer In druma,
xylopho rs, etc.. Instructions, repairing.
Address 27(1 Davenport St. for catalog.
Phone Harney 2067. Try Smith's pedal.
VIOLINS, bowsv strings and repairing at
lowest prices. Matthews' Studio, 60
Douglas Blk., Opp. Haydens. AT. 5096,
Typewriters and Supplies.
TYPEWRITERS
AND
ADDING MACHINES.
All MAKES bought, sold, rented and
repaired. 8ols agenta for the CORONA.
Get our prices before you buy. Eery
machine guaranteed.
Central Typewriter Exc.
Jackaon 4120. 1912 Farnam.
Miscellaneous Articles.
SEWING MACHINES
Wo rent, repair, eel' needles and parts.
MICKEL'S
15th and Harney
Douglas 1711.
WE buy. sell safes, make desks, slu
cases, etc. Omaha Fixture & Supply Co.
S. W. Cor. 11th and Douglas. J A. 2724,
BUY your kindling wood now: will be
shortage this fall. Acme Box Cq
Harney 1837.
25 OROSS 24-oi. new quart size beer bot
tles. Charles Jarl. 1703 Leavenworth.
WANTED TO BUY.
DESKS DESKS DESKS
New desks, used desks bought, sold and
traded. J. C. Reed. 1207 Farnam. D. 14
BEST prices paid for clothing. AT. OS 50,
WANTED SITUATIONS.
Male.
HELP the American Legion help the ex
service men. Give us a chance to get a
man for that vacant Job you have. No
charge for employer or employe. Jack
son 2714, Douglas (768.
Laundry and Day Work.
WANTED pay
Webster 6004.
work, with reference.
LAUNDRY work or cleaning. WE. 6331.
HELP WANTED MALE.
Stores and Offices.
fOUNO man, study law! Evening down
town sessions. University of Omaha."
Professions and Trades.
WANTED
Car Repairers
With 4 yeara' experience
Apply
Union Pacific,
SUPERINTENDENT'S OFFICE,
11th and Cass Sts.
WANTED at once, all around blacksmith
No floater; steady Job; must be good
workman. J. - M. Wooster, Fairbury,
Neb.
aOLER BARBER COLLEGE.
110 8. 14th. Write for catalog.
Agents and Canvassers.
WANTED Manufacturers' agent either
on salary or commission with telephone
education to sell apartment house tele
phone apparatua, interior telephones
and radio equipment to electrical supply
houses In Omaha. Only high grade
men need apply, correspondence con
fldentlaL Federal Tel. & Tel. Co., Buf-
Taio. zv. i.
Miscellaneous.
WORK CLOTHING FACTORY
SUPERINTENDENT WANTED
A thoroughly established middle west
concern, now operating three work
clothing factories, wishes to secure the
services of a thoroughly experienced,
competent general superintendent.
The qualifications are complete and
satisfactory experience in the manufac
ture of overalls, one-piece garments,
work shirts and children's rompers.
The applicant must understand the
details of all modern factory operation.
The concern In question Is planning
to greatly increase factory production
wlahln tho next few years, beginning
Immediately, Factories for tho manu
facture of other lines will be estab
lished as soon as consistent with good
business policy.
This position, therefore, offers excep
tional opportunities to tho thoroughly
trained factory executive who would
like to make a connection which will
bo not enly permanent, but which, will
offer unlimited opportunities for ad
vancement. ,
If for any good reason applicant Is
not now employed, this fact alone wilt
not necessarily adversely affect his ap
plication. The salary will depend largely upon
applicant's experience and ability, but
will be commensurate with the responsi
bility required.
All correspondence will be considered
strictly confidential, and should satis
factory srrangements be concluded ap
plicant will have ample opportunity to
leave any present connection.
In answering this advertiaement t;ive
complete details regarding age. expe
rience, names of past employers or con
nections, present salary, and any orher
information which will prove of Interest.
Address Manufacturer, P. O. Box 333,
Chicago, Til. .
1.000 MEN WANTED TO WEAR
T7ncle Sum's Shoes at 12.90 Per Pair.
HIDWr.ST HARNESS CO., 70( N. ISth.
FATHER
DON'T tOO EVER
STOP THnimC
OT COC, OOT
HELP WANTED MALE.
Salesmen and Solicitors.
WANTED -Responsible man, capable of
organising direct to consumer sales
force, this city, home products, cus
tomers repeat, must finance own living
expense until business produces. NetB
10 per cent on gross sales. We prepay
freight and provide set sum for first
year expense. Reply must Rive age, ex
perience, references. Geo. B. Cleveland
Sales Manager, Shores-Mueller Co., Ce-
qar Kapids. la.
SALESMAN To iefi printed envelopei
direct to business houses, Omaha and
vicinity. Complete Una and big factory,
Liberal commission. Address Box Y-
1641, Omaha Bee.
bauksmiss It you win invest 550 gor
a course of instruction and selllns; out
fit we will guarantee you 8100 per week.
Write Bauslln Novelty & Specialties Co.,
reaooay, rkan.
HELP WANTED FEMALE.
Stores and Offices.
WANTED Competent stenographer for
law office. State experience, salary
wanted and glv references. Bes Box
X-2.
Household and Domestic
mm.s.
Watch the Domestic Column of The
Bee Want Ads. Good well-paid and
homelike places always advertised.
WANTED Neat experienced girl or wo
man for general housework; no wash
ing; must have reference. Call HA. 2476.
WHITE girl, competent, for general house
work; z in family. 604 S. (6th. Harney
4365.
COMPETENT girl for general housework
on farm. Box 104. Scrlbner, Neb.
EDUCATIONAL.
DAT SCHOOL NIGHT SCHOOL.
Complets courses !n accountancy, ma.
chine bookkeeping, comptometry, short
hand and typewriting, railroad and
wireless telegraphy, civil service and all
Engltrh and commercial branches.
Write, call or phone Jackson 1565 for
largo illustrated catalog. Address
BOTLES COLLEGE.
Boyles Bldg., Omaha. Neb.
Van Sant School of Business.
Day and Evening Schools
220 Omaha National Bank Bldg.
Douglaa 68(0.
GLASGOW, ANNIE E.. voice and plana
(03 Karbach Block. Jackson 1081.
HELP WANTED.
Male and Female.
WANTED Men. ladles and boys to leara
barber trade; big demand, wages while
learning; strictly modern. Call or writs
1403 Dodga St. Trl-Clty Barber College.
BUSINESS CHANCES.
HAVE you 81 per month to invest In oil?
It only takes J10 to get a warrany
deed for a tract of land 26x104 feet In
Fortune Subdivision. 82 down and 11
per month. The purchase of one or
more of these tracts may make you
Independently rich on account of the
great development to be made on this
property. Don't let this opportunity
get by you. George Stanflll, Pied
mont, Mo.
FINEST LOCATION
IN SOUTH OMAHA.
Rent $100 per month. Grocery store
for sale, established business tor 15
years, clean itock and fixtures. Very
reasonable on time. 4705 So. 24th St.
PICTURE show for sale, which Is fully
eaulpped in every respect. Population
3,500. Have other business. Address Box
T-1634, Omaha Bee.
WANT to hear from owner having bus!"
, neas for sale. J. C McConney, Termin
al building, Omaha, Ntb.
FOR SALE Movie theater in Iowa
county seat town, 6,000 population.
Seata 450. A bargain. Add r ore, Box
T-1640, Omaha Bee.
GOOD law library and law business
sale. Box 144, Burlington. Colo.
for
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 Bes Want
Ad Dept., Tyler 1000. and we will not
only furnish you with a complete room
l'st of choice vacant rooms in Omaha,
but also keep your number on our
"Want to Rent" list for further refer
ence In case you wanted to make an
other change. These lists are absolutely
free of charge to all readera and adver
tisers of The Omsha Bes and published
solely for their convenience and benefit.
Call any time. Atlantlo 1000. Want
Ad Dept
MODERN furnished rooms, light house
keeping or sleeping; reasonable. Web
ster 2160. 2110 Lake St.
VERY desirable Targe front room, eultable
for two, with west sida car line; ref
erence. Harney 107a.
MODERN furnished room west Farnam
district on Farnam car line. HA. 7221.
NICELY furnished modern rm. in private
Home. 2IO Sherman Ave. WE. 3576.
NICE room in modern home. HA. 3539.
Housekeeping Rooms.
CAt.L FOR COMPLETE LIST OK HOUSE
KEEPING ROOMS IN CITY. WE HAVE
TUB 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.
1505 FARNAM ST. Third floor. 2 larsjo
rooms, with kitchenette, for light
housekeeping.
THREE unfurnished rooms, suitable for
two. 221 1 T) Street, South Side.
HSKPG. and sleeping rooms. HA 2505.
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 COMFI.ETE
LIST OK ROOMS.
TWO-ROOM suite, with private bath,
now ready. Merriam Hotel. 108 S.
25th St. Douglas 2076.
FOR RENT HOUSES.
Furnished.
FOR RENT Four rooms of a modern
house furnished, living room, dining
room, kitchen and one bedroom. 2711
B Ft Phone Market 3953.
FOR RENT APTS. AND FLATS.
Furnished.
LARGE modern, welli-furnished front
room with kitchenette.. 2063 Farnam St.
ST. CLAIR
2 rooms. Call Harney 0647.
Unfurnished.
Peters Trust Company,
Specialists In apartment management.
WANTED TO RENT.
PART of house
for gentleman
and
good
mother, with
private bath, N In
neighborhood with garage
Box R-4. Omaha Bee.
preferred.
FOR RENT Business Property
FINK location, corner 24th and Davenport
suitanie tor drug atore. 45x22;
tile floor, large display windows, also
tvo store rooms, single or double, 84x44;
tile floors and large display windows.
Apply 22014 North 23d street.
1 SEE F. D. WEAD. 210 S. 18TH ST.
Registered
U.S. Patent Office
Vlt-IFfOOO
LCT ME OOT
WOOLOtS'T HAV
TO THINK A.OOOT
IT
FOR RENT Business Property,
WELL located corner store. Close to Cas
tie hotel. 22x66 with basement.
PETERS TRUST CO.,
"Where Omaha Rents"
Atlantic 0544. 17th and Farnam St
CORNER store, 22x60. 701 S. 10th St
PETERS TRUST COMPANY
"Where Omaha Rents."
17th and Farnam Sts. Atlantic 0544.
Stores and Offices.
STORE room with furnace heat, complete
patn room in rear. 1912 Cuming St.
inquire at. Z23 wortn I6tn St.
OFFICE space, 105 So.
floor. Jackson 2386,
15 th St., ground
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.
Separate locked rooms for household
goods and pianos, moving, packing and
snipping.
BEKINS OMAHA VAN AND STORAGE,
805 south I6tn. Douglas 4163.
METROPOLITAN
VAN and STORAGE CO
Owned by H. R. Do wen Co. Atlantic 3400,
ESTIMATES furnished on storaxe & mol
ing, contracts taken ny Jon or nr. Ulobe
van & storage Co.. J A. 4338, AT. 0230,
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE.
Cars Wanted.
We have been selling more cars than
we have had an opportunity to buy. If
they are used, not abused, we will buy
about 40 cars.
Saleday Car Co.,
Fortieth and Farnam St.
FORD touring ears, roadsters, trucks
1918, '20 and '21 models; with or - ita-
out starters. Wo are not In the used car
bus'.aess and do not sell fur a profit
but are replacing our old equipment
with new. Drive-It-Yourself Co., 1314
Howard St Pbons Douglas 8622.
FABRIC TIRE REPAIRS
BLOWOUTS OR RELINERS.
Three-in. 12.25: 3M, In. 32.60: 4 in. 83.00.
Used tires. Ford sizes, 13 00 and up. Hart
Tire and Rubber Co.. so. letn.
Truck tire repslrs a specialty.
SOME bargains In used Ford cars. Mc
Caffrey Motor Co. The Handy Ford
Service Station, 15th and Jackson,
Douglas oouu.
AUTO TRAILER.
A real trailer for camping and haul
lng. Webster 6349.
NEW and used cars bought and sold.
Qoldstrom Auto Sales, 1318 Harney.
BUY; A UUY L. SMITH USED CAR.
A Safe Investment
26th and Farnam St. Phone D. 1970,
USED cars, bought, sold and exchanged
TRAWVER AUTO CO.. 2210 Farnam St
Repairing and Painting.
Clltes Peterson, auto repair. 810 S. 25th.
HOLLT. expert auto trimmer. 812 6. 24th.
FARM LANDS.
Michigan Lands.
ATTENTION! LANDSEEKER8 Good
hardwood lands In MIchlRan. well locat
ed; 20, 40. 80 ac. tracts, 816 to 130 per
ac. maa pmt. down, Bal. long time.
We help you. Send for free booklet.
Swigart Land Co., J-1252, First Natl.
Bk. Bldg.. Chicago.
Minnestota Lands.
40 ACRES, Improved, good buildings, best
soil, 26 aej-es cultivated, balance pasture
and meadow. All tillable, rich farming
district. A real bargain at 85,000. 170
acres on fine lake, two miles from town,
with horses, cattle, machinery and
crops. House, barn. silo. Price, $16,000.
Best bargain in Minnesota. Box 83,
Sauk Center, Minn.
EQUITY 'Land Exchange, St. Paul. Minn.
Wyoming Lands.
SOLDIERS 640-aero
months' residence.
homesteads, seven
Dutf, Casper, Wyo.
FINANCIAL.
Real Estate Loans.
We have cash on hand to loan on Omaha
residences.
E. H. LOUGEE. INC..
538 Keellno Bldg.
HELD Land
insurance.
Co..
(.054
real estate, loans and
Military Ave.
OMAHA HQMES EAST NEB. FARMS.
O'KEEFE REAL ESTATE CO..
1018 Om. Nat. Bk. Bldg. Jackson 2715.
1100 to $10,000 made promptly.
D. WEAD. Wcad Bldg. 310 S. 18th St
REAL ESTATE WANTED.
To buy or sell Omaha Real Estate see
FOWLER & M'DONALD
1120 City Nat Bk. Bldg. Jackson 1421.
WANTED To buy a six-room house, two
stories. Field club or southwest district.
D. V, SHOLES CO.,
Jackson 0016. 915 City Nat. Bk. Bldg.
WE SPECIALIZE IN DUNDEE HOMES
C. B. STUHT CO.,
City Nat'l BlrlR. Douglas 8787.
THE Old Reliable Real Estate Office.
M'CAGUE INVESTMENT CO..
1608 Dodge St. Douglas 184S.
PROMPT sales of your real estate; we
have many buyers and solicit your busl
ness. Shopen ft Co., Realtors. JA. 4228.
HAVE Inqulrlea for homes do you want
to sell your property? List It with
C. A. Grlmmel. Omaha Nat'l Bk. Bldg.
BIRKETT
REAL ESTATE
Rella. Rents. Insnr
360 Peters Trust Bldg. Jackson 0633.
LIST
homes and Income pioperty with
UHUMU KKALTY CIJ.,
1418 1st Nat Lk. Bldg.
Jackson 1966.
TO BUI OR SELL real estate see Glover
ft Spain, 910-20 City National Bank.
Jackson 2850.
LIST with us. We
STIER REALTY CO.,
guarantee results.
716 Bee. DO. 6646.
REAL ESTATE SUBURBAN.
Dundee
New Dundee Home.
Price Reduced $15,000.
An exceptionally well con
structed home of stucco with
brick foundation and porch with
cement floor. Has tile vestibule
with cloak room. Larga living
room, fireplace, sun room, dining
room finished In beautiful qual
ity of oak. Breakfast room, but
ler's pantry, kitchen and refrln
erstor room finished In white
enamel. Four bedrooms and tile
bath on eecond floor. Ivory enam
el, oak floora throughout. Third
floor has two dandy rooms and
bath and large etore room. Full
equipped basement, coal bin, fruit
cellar, laundry, etc. Very best
materials iis-d and real workman- ,
ship. Located on 6tst street be
tween Dodge and Farnam.
The Byron Reed Company.
Douglas 029i. 1613 Farnam M.
SEE JIGGS AND MAGGIE IN FULL
PAGE OF COLORS IN THE SUNDAY BEE
maie-darun'- if
you let me out
tonight - i vont
C0 OOT rCN TH.15
WEEK
International Financiers
May Meet in Washington
Washington, Aug. 15. Assembly
of an international congress of finan
ciers at Washington possibly co
incident with the disarmament con
ference in November to discuss
stabilization of foreign exchange is
t:nder consideration at the treasury
omciais said today. ir.e purpose
would be to evolve a program which,
by stabilizing exchange -ates, would
pave the way for a revival ot com
merce between the nations.
An appropriation by congress
wouia be necessary to permit the
holding of such a meeting, officials
asserted, but, they added, the ex
pense would not be great.
REAL ESTATE SUBURBAN.
Florence.
SIX-room house, three acres, near Flor
ence. 3,6uu. u. r. stebblns, 1610 Chi
cago.
HOLSE and lo acres near Florence,
15.300; a bargain, G. p. Stebblns, 1610
Chicago.
Nethaway. Flor. prop, no colored. KE. 1409
REAL ESTATE UNIMPROVED.
CLAIRMONT LOT.
East front, on Fontenelle blvd. Own
er will sacrifice for quick sale. Call
Atlantic 3540.
REAL ESTATE INVESTMENTS.
E. H. BENNER CO. TRACKAGE.
REAL ESTATE IMPROVED
West
EXCEPTIONALLY well-built residence of
owner, attractive home. All modern,
eight rooms, garage and other out
buildings. Two lots. Location good,
splendid view. $8,000. Oscar Ocander,
6024 Miami St.
Omaha Real Estate and Investments.
JOHN T. BOHAN.
631 Paxton Blk. Atlantlo 4S80.
$3,750, SIX rooms, corner lot 100x169.
must be sold. Alfred Thomas & Son.
JA. 0064.
B. ROBINSON, real est. te and Invest
ment. 642 Peters Trust DO. 8097.
D. E. BUCK & CO. buy and sell homes.
North.
Are You Looking for
An 8-Room House?
If you are we can offer you five nice
places that are near Omaha universltv
for $3,000; we have a dandy place ail
modern, big lot, nice shade, for 14.350,
a dandy two blocks north of the univer
sity, all modern with garane; $5,000
buys home newly decorated, and $7,300
buys one nearly new with fireplace,
sleepsnft porch and Just south of the
university.
We will be glad to show you through
these places as they can be bought on
very easy terms.
D. E. Buck & Co., Realtors.
Newion. HA 6942. Perrou. WE 0832.
$750 Cash,
balance $40 per month; new, modern
6-rm. bungalow just being; completed;
oak and onamel finish; full cemented
basement; price $4,250. Call Knlsely.
Frank Selby.
1806 Dodge.
Jackson 1434. Evenings Harney 1731.
WILL BUILD TO SUIT.
If you have $500 cash and would liko
a nice 5-room. modern bungalow we
will build on one of our well located
lots for you; near Miller park: Atlantic
3501 evenings, Douglas 7412 days. Ask
for Mr. Carse.
$1,000 $4,500 $45 PER MONTH.
A real buy. Six-room, two-story
square house, strictly modern, neat and
homelike. East Iront. uwner leaving
city.
OSBORNE REALTY, CO.,
630 Teters Trust Bldg. Jackson 222.
ON account of leaving city must dispose
of equity this week, 5-room stucco
bungalow, near Miller park. Will sell
or trade. Consider car, lot, or mortgage
in trade. Kenwood 0279.
4720 N. 39TH Good -room house, modern
except heat, $700, balance montniy.
Creigh. 608 Bee, Ja. 0200.
South.
Cheapest Place In Omaha
Only $1,000 Cash
and easy terms.
Dandy 6-room bungalow, almost new,
7 lots, good garage, fine chicken house.
Near Bancroft and Seventh Sts. Stair
way to large attic with space for two
large rooms. Electric lights, city water.
Excellent basement. Phono at once or
you will be too late.
BROWN REALTY CO., Jackson 1506.
205 South 19th St., Room 211.
Field Club District.
Six rooms; 2 blocks to Field club
school: white quarter-sawed oak finish;
full basement, furnace beat. 1-Lire's an
opportunity to buy a good home at tile
right price.
George & Company.
Atlantic 3024.
HOUSE and lot, $1,200;
Stebblns. 110 Chicago
bargain. G. P.
HatVe You Property to Sell.
List it With
Binder & Otis
Realtort.
823 City National Bank Bldg.
Jacxson 1264.
Remember
When You
Want Your
House Sold
TO LIST IT WITH US
WE HAVE BUYERS FOR
HOUSES, THAT CAN BE
PURCHASEDON THE
PAYMENT PLAN.
Creigh, Sons & Co.
Established 1868
608 Bee Bldg. J A.
0200
WEEj CW
ALL
DOri'T FOR
GET YOUR.
FERoriE-n:. -j
'Sr J? WW
Jtri ' TUESDAY
C Jj NIGHT
4 rsOr SPECIAL,
H COMODC
-XH rj CABBAg
1 I 1921 fjv Iwtx FgATuwg Stwviof. Inc.
l a .aaaa. "mar
'The Good Luck Star." he has
been named, and rightly so for his
screen career has been a continuous
round of good fortune.
Thomas Meighan has good looks
and a personality inherited from his
Irish parentage that win friends and
favor everywhere and all the time
in life as well as on the screen.
Some folks thought it was eood
luck alone that made him the great
central figure in "The Miracle
Man," but the rood luck of his se
lection for the part of the crafty,
scheming crook, who later mended
his ways and found happiness, was
built on a long career of hard wor;:,
ndefatigable industry and a keen in
telligence directed upon his art as a
player.
In "The Easy Road" Thomas
Meighan continues to be "the good
luck star," just as he was in "The
Miracle Man and The Pnnce
Chap" and "Conrad in Quest of His
Youth."
Today's Attractions.
Sun Norma Talmadge in "The
Moth."
Strand Thomas Meighan in "The
Easy Road."
Rialto Constance Talmadge in
"Wedding Bells."
Moon Buck Jones in "Straight
from the Shoulder."
Empress "The Girl from No
where." .
Muse "What's Worth While?" ..
Grand Roscoc Arbucklc in "The
Lite of the Tarty."
Mary Aldcn and Paul Bern used
to go to dramatic school together in
New York. Now Miss Aldcn is
playing in "The Man With Two
Mothers" at the Hollywood studios
and Mr. Bern is directing it.
Wallace MacDonald who has an
important part in support cf Will
Rogers in "A Poor Relation," was
married to Doris May while the pic
ture was being filmed.
Henry B. Walthill, male star of
the far-famed "Birth of a Nation,"
heads the big cast of "Flower of
the North," now being filmed under
the direction of David Smith. Paul
ine Starke costars with Mr. Walt
hall. The picture is an adaptation of
one of the best known stories Of
James Oliver Curw'ood. whose tales
of the North have made him famous.
Expedition to Rescue Two
Missing Explorers tails
Christiania, Aug. 15. The Aften-
posten has received a dispatch from
Hamniertest, the noruiernmosi
town ot Europe, which reports that
the expedition sent by the state
council last August, to rescue Kn d
sen and Tcssen, who were reported
r . t ... 1
as missing trom tne last nmuna-
sen North Polar expedition, has re
turned without finding trace tf the
two men at Cape Wiid, where they
were supposed to have been.
Mob Lynches Negro Accused
Of Attack on White Woman
Kingston, N. C, Aug. 15.- A mob
of 1,500 or 2,000 armed men Sunday
captured Jerome Whitfield, negro,
charged with attacking a white
woman of Jones county, and after
hanging him to a tree by the road
side riddled his body with bullets.
AT THE
THEATERS
NOT a more entertaining singing and
talking act has been presented at the
Empress than that Introduced by
Horman and Briscoe, a due of comedians
of the "nut'1 variety who ran be credited
with fun-provoking qualities fur superior
to the average duo seen in vaudeville.
Several selective songs are interpolated. A
neat comedy set that gives occasion foe a
hrlllatu laughing dialogue Is that offered
by Bruce and Andrews. Several exclu
sive songs are rendered in a moyt accept
able manner. Dale and Boyle appear In
au act In which the element of surprise
predominates to a marked flcgre. The
I Kervllle family Introduce what may b?
t-rnied an nl'soluto novelty. The aft
should be placed In the .luffuHng clas.
Skate, bicycles and billiard balls and cue.i
are used.
Drawn for The Bee by McManus
Copyright. 1921. International Nw Service
Rates of Duty in
New Tariff Bill
To Be Considered
Approval of High Tax on Dyes
Expected Amendments Of
fered to Protect Agri
cultural Interests.
Washington, Aug. 15. With the
American valuation plan approved
definitely as the basic policy of the
new tariff bill, the senate finance
committee today began on ccmi
sideraf3ii of rates of duty as con
tained in the Fordney bill. Hear
ings will begin on schedule, one ap
plying to chemicals and be continued
through the entire measure in order.
With upward of 500 manufacturers
and importers desiring to be heard,
the hearings are expected to con
tinue for at least three weeks and
possibly longer. It is possible that
the bill may not become a law until
the regular session, which begins in
December.
The question of a dve embargo
may be disposed of tomorrow. Pres
ent indications are that the embargo
is dead and that the finance commit
tee will approve high rates of duty as
a substitute.
An indication of some of the
changes in rates of duty in the Ford
ney bill, which will be sought at
the hearings before the finance com
mittee, is given in amendments al
ready proposed by. various senators,
cruelly from western states, who are
looking out for agricultural inter
ests. More than a score ot amend
ments have been introduced in the
senate, most of them providing for
increases in duties over the rates
carried in the house bill.
Would Protect Cattlemen.
Senator Gooding of Idaho, who
formerly was president of the Na
tional Wool Growers' association,
has offered a number of amendments
designed to provide greater protec
tion for sheep and cattle raisers. 1 he
wool growers insist that the duty
of 25 cents a pound clean content
on wool as contained in the Ford
ney bill is not ample and that fur
thermore, too great an advantage is
given manufacturers under the com
pensatory rates.
Senator Gooding has offered an
amendment providing a duty of 33
cents a pound on wool imported in
the scoured state. A, graduated scale
is provided under which different
duties are assessed on wools of dif
ferent shrinkages when imported in
the grease or washed. Thirty dif
ferent rates are provided.
Another amendment offered by
Senator Gooding in case the specific
dutv aonlviiKZ to wool which has
been advanced in any manner by
any process of maufacture beyond
the washed or scoured condition,
and not specifically provided for.
Hides Off Free List.
Senator Goodinz also has pre
sented an amendment taking cattle
hides from the free list and imposing
duties of 1 2-3 cents a pound, raw
or uncurcd, and 5 cents a pound
cured.
Another amendment by Senator
Gooding increases the duty on cattle
less than two years .old from 1 to 2
cents a pound, on two-year-olds or
over, from 14 to 2) i cents a pound;
on fresh beef and veal, from 2 to 3
cents a pound; on tallow, from one
half of 1 cent to 2 cents a pound,
and on . oleo-oil and oleo stearme,
from 1 to 2 cents a pound.
Senators McISary and Mantieitl ot
Oregon have offered a number oi
amendments desiitned to iurnisli
greater protection to agricultural in
terests of the Pacific coats. Amend
ments ,by Senator McNary increase
duties of the Fordney bill o:i eggs
from six to 12 cents a dozen; on
dressed poultry' from 4 to 7 tents a
pound; on cherries from 11-2 to 5
cents a pound; on meraschino cher
ries and preserved cherries from 20
to 30 per cent ad valorem; on hop
extract frdin $1.50 to $3.00 a pound;
on Lupolin from 75 cents to $3 a
pound; on walnuts from 2 1-2 to 4
cents a pond, not shelled, and from
7 1-2 to 8 cents a pound, shelled;
on sheep and goats from 1 to 2 cents
a pound; on fresh mutton from 11-4
to 3 cents a pound and on fresh
lamb from 2 to 5 cents a pound.
Senator Stanfield has offered an
amendment increasing the duty on
hops from 24 to 32 cent a pound.
Senator Shortridge of California has
an adtnendtnent increasing tiw tiuij
on shelled almonds from 7 1-2 to
12 cents a pound.
Work Simplified.
Annroval of the American vaca
tion plan has greatly simplified the
work of the nuance committee ana
it is probable that the bill will be
ready to report to the senate about
October 1. Hearings will De con
eluded early in September.
The last chance to defeat the
American valuation plan seems to
have passed. While the democrats
will oppose the proposition, scarcely
any opposition has developed among
republicans m either house.
Greeks Begin Their Second
Offensive Against Turks
Smyrna, Aug. 15 (By The As
sociated Press.) The Greeks havj
begun a second offensive against the
Turkish nationalist. The latter are
retiring rapidly toward the Sakaria
river without offering resistance.
Borah Believes
Germany May Win
Trade Supremacy
Says Nation, Despite Debt,
May Forge Ahead Unless
Allies Curb Expenditures
For Armaments.
By GRAFTON S. WILCOX.
Chicago Tribune-Omaha Be Leased Wire.
Washington, Aug. 15. Lmted
States Senator William E Borah be
lieves that Gvrmany, despipte her
crushing defeat in the world war,
may win the economic supremacy of
the wold unless Jhe other big na
tions curb their enormous expendi
tures for armaments.
In a statement prepared for "The
Nation's Business," published by
United States Chamber of Com
merce, the Idaho senator declares
the threat of Germany's economic
domination is based on the fact
that the burden of armament has
been lifted from the backs of the
German people.
Germany defeated antl disarmetl,
is paying J.WU.IKRJ.UW in repara
tions for the world war. but the
United States, Senator Borah de
clares, will pay a greater sum for
armament at her present rate of ex
penditures for national defense.
May Secure Dominance.
"Despite her military defeat," says
Senator Borah, "Germany, by rea
son of the short-sighted and blun
dering policies of the allied and as
sociated powers, may yet secure
economic dominance of Europe,
' "Defeat has resulted in Germany's
being deprived of her army and her
navy. The burden of armament has
been forced from the backs of the
German people. They may now de
vote their energies and their talents
to agriculture, to industry, to U-
arts, to the things which constitute
people, lheir genius will find ex
pression not in arms or on the m
tary field but in improved mach
cry and co-operative industry.
"On the other hand, the allied and
associated powers arc carrying a
vast burden because of their great
armies and navies, lhese burnens
are being increased upon a stupend
ous scale. Hundreds of thousands of
their people are to be engaged i i
lines which produce nothing, add no
wealth to the community, make not
for health,, growth and happiness, but
for display, parade and possibly for
destruction and death.
Figures Quoted.
"It is true that Germany has a vast
debt upon her for reparations. But
this debt is no larger and perhaps
not so large than our own expend
itures as they will be created from
year to year for armaments.
"Let us take the figures Germany
is expected to pay an annuity of
$500,000,000 plus 26 per cent of the
actual values of her exports. As
matters now stand, the German
foreign trade would make this ex
port charge amount to about $260,
000,000 which would make her an
nual payment about $760,000,000. We
will assume, however, that her ex
ports will increase, so that at the
end of 40 years it is estimated that
Germany will have paid $33,000,000,-
"Look at our expenditures for our
military and naval establishments: wc
expended for military and naval pur
poses from June 30, 1920, to June
30, 1921, $825,337,939. The army and
navy bills just passed will incur an
expenditure of not less than $830,
000,000 perhaps more. This would
equal in 40 years a little over $33.
000,000.000. So we shall pay for. our
army and our navy at the present
rate an amount equal to the vast
reparations bill which has been as
sessed against German'.
Photo Engravers
To Aid Printers
1 Toronto, Ont.. Aug. 15. Belief
that the movement, of American cap
ital toward a return to open shop
conditions is on the wane was ex
pressed by Matthew Woll, president
of the Photo Engravers' union, in
an address opening the union's an
nual convention here toda)'.
He declared that the open shop
movement, together with the cam
paign for reduction of wages, had
materially intensified the present in
dustrial depression. He expressed
confidence, however, that the near
future would bring harmonious rela
tions between both employers and
employes. They were "at present
sincere in their desire to co-operate
towards evolving working agree
ments that would be fair in the lignt,r.
of changed conditions, he declared.
Mr. Well scored some American
publishers, who, he declared, were
attempting to enforce the 48-hour
week in spite of their 44-hour agree
ments. He urged that the engrav
ers support the printers in their 44
hour fight.
Dry Agents Silent on
Plans to Stop Runners
Detroit. Aug. 15. Plans of pro
hibition enforcement officials lor
dealing with the smuggling of Cana
dian beer and whisky across the
border here as a result of a recent
Windsor court ruling that the On
tario law does not prohibit export
ot intoxicants remained unan
nounced today.
Little, if any. beer was brought
across the river during Sunday so
fas as could be observed. Plans for
a big week-end trade by the down
river resorts were more or lcs af
fected by the reputed presence in the
vicinity' of a contingent of state
troopers. There was less illumina
tion and less music in the dance
halls in that section.
Noted Philologist, Head of
German at Stanford, Dies
Palo Alio, Cal., Aug. 15. Profes
sor George Ilempl (Rudolph H.
Kheinhardt) noted philologist, au
thority on phonetics and head of the
German department of Stanford uni
versity, died at his home here Sun
day aged 62 years. He was a native
of Wisconsin, was a graduate of the
University of Michigan and formerly
was on the faculty of Johns Hopkins
university.
rx- t
m-
I
ft