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About The Omaha morning bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927 | View Entire Issue (June 30, 1924)
Iirocrats Turn )oivn Minority * i Plank on Learie ton D. Baker Collapses on atform After Vain Plea for Ideals of Wo »drow Wilson. tConflnnrrt from Tare One.) y'a session and laid their plana he battle that begins tomorrow a further sifting over of avail to which the party can turn If wo men- now at the top of tho ire noth eliminated, lost as a unit, the anti klan ele s of the party expressed their tgness tonight to remain content their defeat in the platform con despite the narrow margin by h it was attained. There was suggestion that a resolution t l,e offered interpreting the re ts liberty plank adopted as. in . a condemnation of the klan, he move had no indication of ipread support. l>ague Fight Eclipsed, s convention's floor fight over league issue had bee n aecom d by an unusual display of pas but it became colorless and al • uninteresting in contrast to the s waged over the klan plank tgli the midnight hours and Into ■ariy morning of the Sabbath, two hours of intensive debate al of the outstanding figures of democracy, past and present, d upon the emotions of the vast riblage until delegates and spec s had reached a pitch of nervous ;ment rendering futile *11 fur attempts at orderly £ 1 edure. >rldg# Colby, secret*) ’ C state r Wilson, challenged his party, fighting speech, to openly cun the klan, and 'William Jennings n closed the argument for the dtlon with an old-time show of and fire that was mat alternate th Jeers and applause from floor gallery. en, for two hour? and a half, the ention sought, in a confusion ■ring on hysteria, to determine wn mind. Time and again the •all was Interrupted by delegates sought to challenge the accuracy e vote of their states as cast by delegation chairmen. Personal Encounters. ~k and forth swung the advan ss the voting approached Its con-! >n, and leaders of the opposing s tried desperately to win over andful of votes they knew would mins the verdict. As the roll was ended, an angry growl of itatlon eswept over the eonven hall in rising volume, chairs J verturned, two or three state lards were wrecked, and there several personal ncounters on loor and the speaker's platform. 9 balance turned finally when, at nd of the roll ''all, two delegates Georgia, the home atate of the changed their votes and asked they be recorded against the : naming the klan. They were ant A. Stovall, th# Savannah i sher. and Miss Marlon Colley of I lington, Ga. Rising in her place other members of the delegation gathered about her in earnest ssion, Miss Colley tearfully and faint and quaking voice an-' ced her final decision, and at-j ted in vain amid the din of the I ■ntion hall to explain why she I not vote to criticize the klan. Georgians Taunted. rlier in the session the Georgia i had heen the target for a long bitter demonstration against the after one of the dissenters, g them Andrew t\ Krwtn of I is, had taken the speaker’s stand pleaded with tlie convention to an open stand against the in e empire A score of anti klan ations assembled their standards scornful, taunting ring about the fiairs, and Erwin was lifted to shoulders of tiie demonstrators earried twice around the hall at lead of a howling procession of ateg. tiie final momenta before the re was announced, Joseph P. Tu r. secretary to Woodrow Wilsor, I he was in the White House, led termlned campaign on the con on floor to swing over the few i that would write th* anti klan : into the party platform. The t Introduced aeveral new ele s of confuaion, and led to at one encounter in which police vened. Acting with Tumulty, T. iderry of Washington, D. C„ who ciedentials as an alternate from Philippines, anj I.awrence F. ey, mayor of Chelsea, Mass., challenged the accuracy of tho bplne vote, and forced a poll of leiegation. J,ater Quigley sought testlon the vote of Georgia, and from his place in the Massa ■tta delegation, demanded a poll is delegation from New Hamp Qulgley .Shouted Down. s drive of tiie antl-klan cohorts lot end even after the vote had announced, and th* adjourn found Quigley on his feet eeek >mld th# confusion to challenge "■allot of the entire convention, as shouted down by those about, however, and the anti klan lead 9ter declared there would b« no lpt to set aside the action of the •ntion aa .Illegal, e those who wanted t" name the specifically in the platform, the rs who preferred th* general re is liberty, plank that was adopt erned completely satisfied after n ay's reflection. Roth sides do 1 the sore spots left by the fight would disappear and insisted no party split would result from 'Ubilc airing that had been given ie religious disagreements of the a tea. erywhere tonight the outward sltlon was to leave well enough and to let the cloae vote by i the party escaped an open con atlon of the klan speak for itself. ■ were many echoes among party r» of a eentlment expressed by Rickard, lessee of Madison r# garden and famous prize fight Otar, who remarked a* »h# weary liedraggled delegate* filed out In io 'h* night: "Heat Draw In Garden." a ' *" th# fight* I ever pulled off \ In ih,, Old garden, that was th* best draw i ever saw." I' Was becaus# th* vote did come f 1 Omaha Nominates Bryan i y y 1 | g so near to an actual draw that the partisans of candidates who will trail behind the two leaders on the open ing ballot professed to see much en couraging signs In the outcome. The supporters of Ralston, John W. Da vis, Underwood, Glass and all the others obviously regard the vote was In a sense a test of strength between McAdoo and Smith, and they Insisted tonight that all possibility that either could command two-thirds of the con vention had been destroyed. The McAdoo strength, managers nevertheless, insisted that candidacies figured only incidentally In the vot ing and that no instructions had gone out that would lead the McAdoo and Smith delegates to vote otherwise than as their personal convictions dictated. Both camps sought to min imize the possibilities of party defec tions over the issue, and to emphasize a belief that the fight over the klan had left the situation as to candidates about where It was. Deny Religious Issue Raised. Patty leaders generally also took pains to disseminate word that they did not regard the battle as having raised any permanent religious Issue within the party. They pointed out that both Protestants and Catholics spoke against the klan. They re called also that soma of those of the Catholic faith high in party councils had advised against the anti-klan plank and that Senator Walsh of Massachusetts, In voicing the senti ments of others of his church in fa vor of the plank. Incorporated In his plea tltls assurance: “We are democrats, whatever the outcome, v. e will accept It." Madison Square Garden, New York. .Tune 2!>.—Amid scenes unprecedented in notional political gathering*, the democratic national convention early this morning adopted its platform, escaped the inclusion of s national klan plank by the narrow margin of one vote, then adjourned until 9:30 Monday morning, when it will meet to nominate candidates for president and vice president. No democratic convention ever saw more riotous scenes than were en acted In the Garden tonight over the Ku Klux Klan issue. Fights were started, police reserves were called and the convention waa lit an uproar for nearly two hours while the voting was In progress. Votes were changed and challenged, accusations were hurled and denied, and In the end the convention voted down a plank for lis 1924 platform that would specifically have de nounced the Ku Klux Klan by name, by the unusual vote of 542 3 20 to 541 3-20. \V oman Decides Issue. This result was attained after no less than a dozen corrections had been made In the voting and to a lone woman delegate of Georgia, Miss Marlon fooley, goes the responsibility of deciding the mnmentlious Issue of whether the democratic party would go before the country denouncing the kla n. .She was one of the few Georgians who originally voted In favor of tie nounclng the kian, hut members of her delegation brought pressure to hear on her to change her vote, and In the end ahe yielded to their en treaties and while announcing she was “opposed to the klan," she said she wished to he recorded In the negative. The vote by which the klun plank was beaten may yet be challenged. The result was announced from the platform by the tellers after a dozen changes. Where the fractional fig ures of "three twentieths" came from was not apparent to a hundred un official tabulators that were keeping a check on the voting. Klan Opponents Vary. Some of those who fought, for a klan plank left the Garden at 3 this morning vowing that It would he changed, but whether they will cool off over the week end only the fu ture can determine. The vote rarnc after several hours of oratory In which William Jennings Bryan made an eloquent and passion ate *t>eech against naming th# klan on the ground thnt. to dn so wpuld spilt the party and fan the fires of religious controversy. The aritl klnn leaders, among them Kd H. Moore of Ohio, George K. Brennan of Illinois, Norman K. Mark of New York, Jo* Guffey of Penn sylvanla, and virtually all of the Smith delegations In the hall, made frantic efforts to swing enough votes over Into the negative column during the last hour of confusion and tur moil to put the klnn plank over. They went to Tom Taggart of Indiana, who had cast his 30 Indiana votes, fly. for naming ths klan and 25 agal ,<t, hut Taggart shook his head and re fused to rotne In. > Whoop Plat form Over. 'I h* situation at any time rnuld havs led to aerloua trouble, hui In the \ end the delegates were tired from 11 continuous hours of oratory and tur moil. and when Chairman Walsh an nounced the result they whooped the whole platform over by acclamation and wearily left the hall, Jawing at each other like members of a ward political club. By Internatlunal News Service. Madison Square Garden, New York, June 28.—At the end of four hectic hours of oratory and voting unprec edented in national political conven tions, which drew Into the forensic arena of Madison Square Garden such opponents as William Jennings Bryan and Bainbrldge Colby, both former secretaries of state, the democratic national convention tonight voted 542 3-20 to 541 3 20 against Including in Its 1924 platform a plank specific ally condemning the Ku Klux Klan by name. Bryan delivered an Impassioned ad dress against any mention of the klan in the platform, asserting a warning of party division and the flames of religious discord; Colhy and many other* advocated naming the klan. Six states—Alabama, Delaware, New Jeraey, New York, Rhode Island, Vermont and two territories. Alaska and the District of Columbia- oast solid votes to name the klan, while eight states—Arkansas, Idaho, Kan sas, T.oulsiana, Mississippi, Nevnda. Oklahoma and South Carolina cast solid voles against It. In all other stales and territories the vote was split. Reading of the party's platform was concluded at 5 30 Saturday afternoon. Chairman Cummings then moved the adoption of the platform without “change or amendment." Newton D. Baker of Ohio, secretary of war during th* Wilson adminlatra tion, eame forward to present a minority report on the league plank, asserting he and his colleagues were unable to subscribe to the makvrlty report which endorsed the league of nations, but proposed a national referendum on the question of Amerl can adherence. Aska Blank Stricken Out. "We believe,” Baker said, "that the plank shuuld be stricken out." Baker then read hi* league plank. I! committed the t'nlted State*. In unequivocal terms, to entering the league along the lines suggested III 1920 by Woodrow Wilson. When he had finished, he moved that It be adopted. William Baltaiigall of Maine, who said lie represented 14 members of the resolutions committee, was rec ugnized. lie presented ids anil klan plank. It paralleled the plank in the platform with reference to religious liberty and then added.: "We condemn political secret so cieties of all kinds as opposed to the exercise of free government and con liary to the spirit of the declaration of Independence and the constitution of the t'nlted States. We pledge the democratic party to oppose anv ef fort on the part of the Ku Klux Klan or any organisation to Interfere with the religious liberty or political free dom of any citizen, or to limit the lights of any citizens or any body of citizens because of religious, birth place or racial origin.” Thirteen Signal ores. The report was signed by only 13 delegates, although 1(1 had voted against the majority report at the Inst session of the resolutions com ndttee. Those who signed were : Frederick I. Thompson, Alabama; W. I. Pattangul). Maine; David 1. Walsh, Massachusetts; P. 1i. Quinn, Rhode Island; ('. Carlin, District of Columbia; John II. McCann. Penn sylvanla; Francis X. Bus. h, Illinois; Joseph A. Kellogg, New York; lisrrv Heher, New Jersey; .Ismes A. Nowell, Minnesota, James P. I.enmv, Yer mont; K. B, Brooks I.ee Maryland, and John W. Troy, Alaska. At the mention of the klnn the con venllon was thrown Into sn uproar which Shook the rafter. The galleries went wild. Pings wets waved and fret stamped. Th* cheering was (I. afcnlng. Walsh pounded madly for order. Cries of "Clear th* galleries" came from the Oklahoma and Kansas dele gallons I.eagio Debate Opens. Debate n th* league of nations plank In the platform vn then be gun. Alfr-al Bucking of Michigan, father of the "referendum" proposal on the lcagae that Is contained In the plnl f"tn, was first recognized for- 10 minutes. Hundreds of persons who were jam nlng the alales In th* garden In an tlclpatlon of hearing and witnessing th* klan fight, apparently were un Willing to alt through the league de hale and they left the hall. Many of the delegate* left, too, ap parently being unwilling to sit through two hours of league oratory. ‘‘The only differences between these two reports is that one provides for carrying this question to the Ameri can people, and the other provides we shall again plunge this question Into the political contest of this year, confused with 60 other questions," Lucking said. League In Politics. “The curse of the whole league of nations’ problem is that It was plunged Into politics. “In all that great struggle In the senate and In the press over the league, President Wilson frequently declared.: ‘We will take a solemn referendum’ on this question. Tha^ Is precisely what we are proposing to do, “Eighty per cent of the people of this country will vots for our en trance into the league on the basis we have proposed.'' said Lucking. "But we can't get this vote when It is cluttered up with other issues.” He received mild applause when he finished. The floor continued to empty as the league debate went on. There were great hare spots In the gal leries, Jammed an hour before. Describes Committee Work. Lucking was followed by Senator A. A. Jones of New Mexico, who de scribed In detail the labor of the com mittees through four weary days and nights, how they fought and strug gled for unanimous agreement and failed. He declared the problem should he presented In referendum to the people. While Jones was speaking Informal conferences on the klan fight were ir. progress all over the garden. John T. Campbell, chairman of the Wisconsin delegation, after a con ference with George E. Brennan of Illinois, Norman E. Mack of Illinois, Thomas Taggart of Indiana and other leaders, declared that sufficient votes were assured to pass the minority plank denouncing the klan by name. MoAdoo leaders declared they would not attempt to control any of their delegations on the klan vote. Baker Takes Platform, Baker took the platform when Jones finished at 6,:40 p. in. The former secretary of war looked tired, but there was the light of battle In his eves. He epoke for his own plank. With tears starting from his eyes, he declared: “The man who should he pleading this case here Is gone. He lies In consecrated grounds on the heights of Mount Saint Albans. I am here pleading for him, for his memory.” Baker denounced ths majority pro posal for a referendum as " the dost fantastic scheme ever evolved !n a political convention.” He demanded to know how this referendum was to be accomplished. Baker's speech was s monumental effort Tired to the point of exhaus tlon, his emotion got the better of him several times and he literally thiew himself across the speaker's table, behind which he was standing. Ilia hair was awry, his eyes fleshing Me ran the gamut of sarcasm, humor, pathos. Omaha Produce | '----——-j Omaha. June 21 BUTTER Creamery—T^oral jobbing prices t® re t*Her*: Extras. 42c. extras In 60 lb. tuba. 41c. standard. 41c; firata 40c. Pa fry— Buyers are paying Hr for best table butter 1n rnlla nr tuba: 3"©?|r for nark'ng stock. For beat sweat, unaalted butter, J3c. BUTTER FAT. Vfl 1 rream Omaha buyara are par. •n* lb at country atatlona. 37c delUered Omaha FRESH MfLK I! no per ewt for freah milk testing J 5 delivered on dairy platform Omaha. EOGS Omaha Freah No 1 * -A©. SO generally IT 50 rase, second* per dozen, 21 ©32c. « ra-k* IS© 21c Price, *bov* ire for eggs received in newt or No l whitewood rases; a deduction of 2' will be mu Is fur second-hand . a*e* No 1 egg* muat he good average sire 44 )b* net N, 2 egg* second*, consists of small. ill'Thtly dirty, stained or washed vggf. Irregular shaped. shrunken or weak bodied agxa. In uoe quarter 14 U la being quoted for fr*ah rgga. cases Included !c*a de ducted In ao.na quarters a fair premium Is being paid for a#le< ted eggs, which mu-t r.ut be mote than 4< hour* old. uniform In site and color (inrun ng all solid colors a I chalky white or all brown, and of the aarne elude ) The shell must b* clean and sound and the eggs weigh 26 oun.es l»ei dozen or over Producer a must ne. es s a r 11 »■ deliver their own eggs to benefit by the latte'* classification Jobbing price* tu retailers U 8 ape dale 10c; V S. extras, curtitnonly known a- sclac’a. 21c No. I small. 24.. checks, 21c. PUUf.TRT. Prices quotable frr No 1 ato. k. alive 1P - 0 broiler*. S0©32c; broilers under !h* 25 © 27c; I.eghorn broilers 22027 hens over 4 lbs. 20©2lc; bens under 4 !h*. lfc. I.eghorn hena. 17© old ionV»r> over 4 Ihs. 12c; old roosters under 4 lbs 4 ff I 0© ; capons 7 lh* and over, 24c; ra none, under 7 lb*. 24 0 2**-. durka f f f young. 16c; old ducka f f f. Ur. geeae f f f . 12c; pigeon-, Si *'0 per don n Under g’sde poultry paid for at market value. SU-k or crippled poultry rot wmt •d and will not be paid for Jobbing i rice* of dres«*-d poultry (to retailer**- springs, soft. broilers 40 ©42c; hens 26024* ; roosters, 160 14. . ducks. 220 21c. gee*#. ?:u.5c FRESH FISH. Jobbing pri< e* quotable as follows Fancy white fish. 22c. lake trout. 13c. halibut. 25c; northern bullheads jumb.. n0--« ; ' a t f I s b. 30© 32c ; filet 0f haddock. 27c; black cod table fish. IK. r«»e chad. 20* fbiundsrs. 20c; crappl**. 2O©20c hi** k baa*. Sir: Spaulali mn< kerel l Vfc to 2 lbs . 36c yellow pike. Ike; sniped bass 20c bl ie idke 1 Sc. whit# perch, 12c ; ulokaret. lie. frozen fish. <u 4c leae than prlcaa above; ling cod. 12*. CHEEKS. Jobbing prices quotable on American cheese, fancy grade, as follow- Single daials*. 22 i : double daisies. 22c; Young Amertcans, Ho. longhorns 22c. square print*. 23* ; brick, 22o; liinhurger. Mb "fyl*. IS. 05 tier doaen. Swiss, dnrneatlr. 20*-; Import# 1 Roquefort. 64c. New York while. 32c. BEEF CUTS, Jobbing prices, quotable No 1 rlt,#. 37.; N... t 30c J No 4. 17c. No. 1 loins, l«r; No 3 14 ■. No 1 21c, No. 1 rounds 19 Vfc c ; No 1 If. No 3. 14c; No 1 r bucks. He: No. 2 12c, No 3. *V4r; No. 1 plates. I '% <•. No 2. 0c; No 3. 7e. FRUITS. Jobbing price# Blackberries Black, 34 pint crate* IS 50 Blackberries Per crate ft Ml reaches p#r hm $1 40 Apricots—UaMfernla. 4 baakat crates $1 oo Pluma California. par crate, $2 00© 2 50 Cherries Tlomsgrown. 24 quart -rate. 12 50, California black. Ik In. lug box. f : r,<* I "ganherrles Per * »*te $" .0 I Pineapple- Per crate 10 size $5 50 Apples In harrela of 140 lbs Mi-sour| Wlnesans fam v. 1*60 In bo\e- W ash Ington AVlneaan*. extra fancy, 1160. I.emnns t’allfornla. extra fancy. per box. 17 00- fancy per box. 14 00. choice, per boa. $6 60, llmea, 100 count, carton. I? no Grapafrult Florida, extra fancy, 04.00 © 4 7 6 Orange* Medium sweeta extra fanev. according to else. $3 5000 60 per box Valencias. extra fancy, par box. $4 OVuj I 60 Bn na naa—Per lb., T® g V ICO ETA HT.EK, * Jobbing prlcea: Hon»y I»cw Melon# 4 to 1| 1n crale 23 60 Uu armtlon# < rated. 4 melons. IVkc P#r lb Aaparafu*— Homegrown. I0o p#r doaen hpuctir* < '.lullflower Homegrown. 11 60 d«>*#n Uantaloupe--California standards 43 6*> ponies |2 tU: flat**. II 26. Eggplant— Per dux. $.’00; 20© per lb ^Cabbage 34o per lb; *tatra I. per I.etit»ce- Head, per crate, $I00. par doaen. $1 26; leaf per doaen. JO04Or. New Boot* Heels, carrnis and turnipa, dozen hunches 00 r onions New crystal wax. per crate. $• 76. Bermuda >a|low per crate II 7 4 »* on California rada in sack*. ,1’*** pe* lb . home grown, doaen bun< hta, Jfte. Tomatoes—Mississippi, 4-basket crates, about 16 lb*.. $1.25. Celery California, 6 stalks, per bunch, I $1.60® 1.76. Perns Market basket, 75c®$1.00 Peppers—Green Mango, per lb , 26c. Cucumber* Homegrown, market basket. $2 00. Parsley—Per dozen bunches 60 076c. Itudishes—Home grown, 20® 26c par dozen hunches. Beans -Per hamper, 28 lbs, green, $8.00; wax. SIOC Spinach- home grown. 60®76c per bu Potatoes—Minnesota Rural*, $2 60 per cwt ; Western Russet Rural*. $2.60 per cwt.; new crop, in sacks. 3c per lb. Nut* Soft shelled walnuts, sack lots, per lb.. 3lc, soft shelled almonds, sack lots, per lb. 23c; medium soft shell al monds. sack lota. Dir; raw peanuta, sack lota. 9 >4 ®12c oer lb.; roasted peanuta, sack lots. 11 >4 0 15r per lb; roasted pea nuts, less than sack lots, 13® 16c. FEED. Demand for both flour and wheat fends Is somewhat better, showing an in crease sine® this time last week. Pro duction has s l*o increased during the week, local mills running 70 to *0 per cent capacity. Price* are unchanged since yesterday. The mo*«rr,ent is free, with no accumulation of stock to apeak of in this territory. Market quotable per ton, carload lots, f. o. b Omaha Cottonseed Meal — 43 per cent, $48.60. Hominy Feed White *r yellow. $36.00, Digester Feeding Tankage—60 per cent, $45.00. Wheat Feeds—Rran. $20.00 021.00; brown shorts. $24.0ii; gray shorts, $26.00; flour middling*. $26.00; reddog. $31.000 32.00. Linseed Meal 24 per cent, $47.60. Buttermilk Condensed, for feeding. In bbl. lots, 3.45c per lb.; flake buttermilk, 600 to 1.500 lb*., 9c lb. Eggshells—Dried and ground, 100-lb. bags. $26.00 per ton. Alfalfa Meal—Choice, prompt. June, $30.00; No. 1, new crop, June and July, $23 50. FLOUR. Prices quotable in round lots (less than carloads!, f. o. b. Omaha, follow: First patents In 98-lb. hag*. $6.6506.16 per bbl.; fancy, clear. In 48-lb bags. $5.60®f>60 per bid.; white or yellow cornmeal, per CWt, $2 05. HAY. T’ra'.rle hay receipts very light. Good" hay in fair demand, hut poor hay hard to move. Price* slightly higher to un changed. Market hire of alfalfa, with very lit tle d -marid Prices quoted are un changed; and are nominal ami for old crop alfalfa. Nominal quotations, carload lot* Upland Prairie No. j, $13.00014.00; No. 2. 3lO.OO012.fO; No. 3. $7 oij(Jj'>00 Midland Prairie No. 1. $12 00® i t.00; No. 2. 19 0001100; No 8 $6 0009.00 T.owland Prairie—No. i, $8.0009 00; No 2. $6.00 08.00. Pai king Hay—$$.50 0 7.60 Alfalfa Choice. $2U.00®2! 00; No 1, $13.00019 00: standard. $14fl0«17.0o; No. 2. $11.00013 0; No 3. $9.00011.00 Straw Oat, $8,009.00; wheat, $7 000 8 00. HIDES. WOO!,. TALLOW. Market generally unchanged There has been very Mile trading In either packer or country hides Packers ha •. e sold very few of the|r June hide* and : the kill ha* been heavy for this time [of year. Country hide trade alow mil dull Half in rather stiottger position than hid *. Horse hides are easier nn.I tho quality is gradually growing poorer »• we go into the summer month* Wool a we*k; and peps are lower in sympathy with wool. Tallow and grease ate re girded aa firm. Producers are asking advance* hut buyers are holding off Prices sre quotable an follows, delivered Omaha, dealers’ weights and selection* Hide*—Seasonable, No. 1, 6 *4c; do No. 2, 6*4c; green, 5c and 4 bulla, Fe and 4c; branded 6< glue hides. $, cal f. 12c arid 10Hc; kip. 10c and 8'4r; giue sklna, 4c. dry hide*. 10c; dry salted 7c; dry gl je 6c deacon*. $1 00 each horse hide*. $3 25 and $2.25 each; ponies and glue*. $! 25 each; rolta. 25c each; hog *kins. 15c »a h Wool — Pelts, fl 00 to $1 f.ft each: de pending on *Jze and length of wool; lamb* 60c to $1 oo each, depending on size and length of wool; shearling*. JF to 30c each; clips, no value; wool, 2 5 to 80c Tallow and Grease No. 1 tallow 6c; R tallow. r»c; No. ? tallow fc; A grease 4c; B grease. HR: yellow grease 5c; brown g'-eas*. 4c pork crackl’. n*. $40 00 per tor. beef do $20 00 per ton; beeswax. $20 Oo per ton CLASSIFICATION. Funeral Notice* . 1 A atilt* ami Monument* . t Funeral Dire< tor* . 8 Cemeteries . 4 Florist* 5 C aril of Thunk* .. . 0 lodge Not inn . 7 < omtng F.venta . 8 Pcraonitls . 9 IxHit ami Found . lo At TOMOftll FS. Automobile* far Mute ... 11 Truck* for Hnl« I! A iifont,.tul.- Agenrlc* . i:t Motorcycle* iind Hicveleg .. It Automobile* for Ktchunce . 15 Auto Accessories, Parts . 16 Service Station*—Repairing . 17 Auto 1.1 very, l.aragc* . 1H Wanted—Automobile* . ]9 Oarages for Kent .Jo DIMNESS SERVICE. Itu«lne«s Services Offered . 51 ; Building Contractor* .. ?? Heating and Plumbing . 23 Insurance ...... ?! Millinery—I>re*«niaking . 25 Moving—Trucking—Storage . 76 Painting nnd Papering . 27 Patent Attornrv* . ?8 Printing Stationery . •* Professional Service .*. 30 Kepalring . . Si Kennvatit.g and Dyeing . *: l.annrlrie* 33 Tailoring and Pre*«fng . . 31 Wanted—Business Service . 85 KMPIOVMKXT. Help Wanted—I •mule . .. 86 Help W ante* — Afale . 87 Help 5Vinlc.l—Mule and Female .... 5m Salesmen and Agent* . 3!» ‘•ifH-ifinn* Wanted—I ,-rnala . 4<t Situations Wanted—Male . 4 1 FIN A NCI At*. Hu*Inrs* Opportunity* 4? Interim, nt— "tod.*.— Itunds . 43 Real F-rinte loan* . 41 Monet to 1 oat 4' Wanted to Borrow 46 Fill f ATION AI.. Correspondent e Course* .^ . 47 Ducal Instruction t la«-e« ...... . la Aliislrnl—Hruinutlc .. 40 Dancing Aradcmies . 50 Private Instruction . 81 Wantid Instruction i; I I a Fs roc K. png* (at* am* Pet* . 53 llor*e* i a It l« \ chi, lea .,M Poult i» amt Supplie* . 55 W anted—Id*estock 56 ME lit II AN DISK. Article* for Sale . 57 Htirinc** I nnipmeni . Ah lluildlng Material* tV» Farm ami l»airv Products . 6« Fuel no,I Feed . Ml Hood Thing* to F'.at . 4! Home Mode Thing* . 4*3 lion*,do.Id (.tods . 61 Swap t nil! in a 03 •4ew elr* a nr, Watt he* . Atgclilncrv ami Tools €7 Seed*. P.nni* and Flower* . 4iK Special* at the Store* . 6'* Musical instrument* . 7n Radio F'qiiiprn«-ot . 71 Wearing Apharrl . 7 1 AVanted to Hut . .. 7 DOOMS FOR KF.NT. Hoom* With Hoard . . 74 Utittm* AA it licnt Hoard .. 75 Vioom* for llttii«ekreping . 76 Furnished Room* . 76 A Room*. | nfiirpisht ,1 . .. . 7: AA here to stop in Tmvn . 78 AA anted - Hot m* and Hoard .19 READ ESTATE—FOR RENT. Apartment*—| urnished . 80 Apartment*—1 nfiirni>h«-«t . Hi Hiislnc** I'lace* for Kent . 8? House* for Kent .. 83 I tonne*—Furnished . 84 Office* ami Desk Room . *3 Out-of-Tow n Properlv . 86 suburban for Rent . 87 I arm land* for Kent KM Summer I’litre for Kent . 8t* AAnnftd In Kml HU It FA I F STATE—POK NAIF. H|l*lnc*« Proper! > f| Real Estate—Investments . it I arm* and l and* for Sale . H.3 4 It * Acreage for Kale . HI House* for Kale . . HI I louse*—North . 00 House*—South . H7 House*—A A eat . 9ft House*—Henson . 00 For sale—Dundee .Iini For Sale—Florence 10| For Sale—« ouncll llluff* .|ti? l.ofa for Sale .103 Heal F'riat e for F.tchange .lilt AA anted—Real Fstate ..105 AI CTIONH. Atieflon ‘•ale* 106 Real Estate for Auction 167 ANNOl'MKMKN’l S. Inner a I Notltoa. t A NO Kid. John II June 27, *t hlji teri dance. 1417 N :'4th. age 72 \**r* 7 month*. .H day*. I* survived hv hi* wife Halle; one sister. Mr* F .1 King. Mani* tea. Ml, h end half *i«tar. Mr* li. 1, AA'grflaid. Itu< kland Mas* Funeral services win be held et the Hralley A Dorranc* chapel 5tnnd*v .Tuna 36 si 4 p in. aftar which the remaina ttill he forwarded to Malvern, I*, for lb ferment. Th*» family rsqueets frlanda to kindly omit flower* Rll.KY Mra Bridget age 30 year*. 1* survived by three *on*. Dr, Ityron 51 . i Thomas D af Omaha and Samuel J <>f Dawson. Neb., and two iriktightci *, Mats K and Nell F Funeral service Monday availing from residence. U.'fl! Popjdatou 7 e m to S' Peter church at 7 !to Interment Dawson, ■N> 1 ■ d• "ii■ ■ 11.■>n w \tortuar> in charge Vaults nnd Monument*. ? -Automatic Sealing" concrete burial vaulta recommended by all leading undertakers Ftfg >iv t>maba Concrete Htirtal Vault Po hinn al l>ii riTora. 3 HBAOTCY * m- ,i i t Vnil.it.k.ra .nil Fmh.lm.r. l-hnn. HA .3*, (Iffto. Mil Kuril.m <rata*li8Iikd rincb tun BEE CLASSIFIED AD RATES 19c per line each day. 1 or 2 aaya. 17e prr line each day. 3 or 6 day* 16c per Hne each day. 7 day*. 16c per line each da>. 10 days. CLOSING HOURS FOR CLASSIFIED ADS Morning Edition .I p. m Evening Edition ..11:00 a m. Sunday Edition .*00 p. m. Saturday either charge or caah orders. Classified Ada accepted at the following offices: Main Office....... 17th and Famam fit* j South Omaha N. W. Cor. 24th and N Ft* Council Bluffs.. .16 Scott St j Telephone ATIantlc 1090. THE EVENING REE. THE f>M AHA M■ »RNINO BEE \\\(>( SOMKNTS Funrrai Directors. 3 KORI8KO FUNERAL HO&PE 23d and O Sta. 1250 8 13th Ft MA. OCXS. AT 1X73 B RAIL E Y A DOHRANCB. IS/S I't'MiNd ST.. JA. 052X DUFFY A JOHNSTON. 311 S. 33d. new funeral horn*- HA 0417 LESLIE O. MOORE. 24th and Wirt. WE 0047. HOFFMANN AMBULANCE l" dge *f : 4th. Funeral Dlrectori. JA. 2901 HU USE * KIKPEN. Funeral directors 2224 Cuming JA 1226 JOHN A GENTLEMAN X411 Farnam St N. P. SWANSON 17TH AND CUMING Quiet, Dignified Supervision C. <’. HAYNES FUNERAL H03FE 3920 N 24th StKE 0267 Cemeteries. 4 VISIT FOREST LAWN West of Florence Omaha'* Nft st Beautiful Cemetery 320 A*re* Perpetual <’ar#» Office* at the o»»meter\ and 720 Brsnd*ls Theater Bldg. Florists. 5 K'HN HATH lMlt4 Farnam. JA 1904 Personals. 9 THE SALVATION Army industrial home aollc ita your old clothing fuanlture. magu rlnee We rolleci. We distribute. Phone JA. 4136 and our wagon will call C*|| and Inspect our new home. 1110-1112-1114 Dodge >' i WILL rare for children over 5 or elderly people wishing quiet home. WA. 73(J9. Lost and Found. 10 LOST—Tov Boston bull. male, brown with white markings answers to name of Pretty Bov License No. 724. Call WA 3114 Reward _ GLASS on Harney rar or between city hal! and 16th and Harney Ste. Phone WE. 1211! LOST—Ladieu' diamond ring. 2 small blue sapphires while gold mounting Liberal Reward. 1IA. 1X73 Bun h ■ f keys o& chain. Reward. Omaha Bee Box A -1229. _WTOMOBU.KS_ Automobiles lor Sale. 11 NEW used cars and trucks Term* Trade. GOLDSTkOM AUTO SALES CO, 2112 HARNEY ST AT. 6546. ■ jI'KN evenings CHALMERS sedan, good condition, uaed trucks from 1 to .l-tun. International Harvester Co. AT. 0705. NASH-VRIESKMA AUTO CO., USED CAR STORE. ?0u4 Farna ;i. AT. 4292 USED CARS O. N Bonney Motor Ca _ 2664 Farnana lK)OD USED CARS BUY YOURS AT GUT L. SMITH MURPHY DID IT Downtown t »*»d Cur Store MI'1 J • -■_ AT 4411 Auto Accessories, Parts. 16 GUARANTEED new and BMd auto part* at a »ii?fal cut once Neoraska Auto i’arta. 10D j* Harnav St JA 4911. and • Tin, oar Sp AT lift RIG Ufo n tn all standard rnakea of ' re*, Ford tire* 1', and up. Kaplan Auto 1’nr‘s 4o , 2111 Nj..-hulas_ DODGE, late !919 touring ar. m fit at • ,.»*«• • omfitiun, 1275. AT 2.94 2912 I’opplet »n. Service Stations, Repairing. IT INDUSTRIAL AUTO MACHINISTS Rayfleid < arburetor and Eiaemana mag neto **rvl e AT 2660 * MFLCHOIRS A S N 417 8 UTH ^ n i s INI l( 1 Businp44 Service* Offered. 21 TREE trimming. Expert work HA. 703«5 Millinery—Oressmaking 25 A ■ i OR DIO N, vide, knife, r< x pleating covered but tone, all atvlre; hemstitching, buttonholes. Writ* Ideal Button and Pleating Co., SOs Brown Block, Omaha, Neb. Telephone JA 1924. N ElJ. PLEATING i'U. Hemstitching Covered Button*. 4Q| Kar, >'i i ; Sec , nd Floor IA 8470 Moving—Trucking—Storage 26 GLOBE VAN AND STORAGE PACKING. MOVING. SHIPPING. STURINO Eatlmatea furnlahed AT. «2Su or JA 4139 BEK INS OM AH A VAN A STORAOE* ~ I4th and I^avenworth Sfa Parkin*. n»ov Ing, *tor*ge, ahlppirg J A. 4142 GORDON’S El REPROOF WHSF A VAN 219 North 11th Hr Phone JA 1032; mov ing. i-acklng atornge ahlppirg I’.iinting and Pnpertnt. 57 DON'T TAKK A CHANCK Kmptoy , rea*t.r palmer and d,.-orator l'aint:nt and oratm.- ,Dev;al di.to.iat on w«!| n*p,r Fnrti PARKS PAINT STORK Ar net_ma 01 ni Patent Attomcn. ; i PAT] NT 1. MVTHUS IKS A 81 II l ntteB SHIM And teralnn pliant, ,r,.t trad,.mark, tair.ed. jnfrin gement «t arcbn investiga tion*. et. 914 ,‘i'nlu Nat Bank Bldg M . Hidg. Omaha, also Washington. Douhl* service airig’e fe# Also heln aell patent* Printing—Stationery. 29 COMMERCIAL PRINTING Kddv Printing Co >19 South 14th 8t Jk L0f 4 Prttfcsaional .Service. 30 OSTEOPATH!'’ PHY St Cl A NS DRS NIEMANN A MKRRTTT Ad.fuativ« osteopathy Elect ro-Therauv op J- A Itcpsiring. 31 USED and new aewtng marhinea Hew Ing machine* and Victrotaa repaired Rent machine*. Si rer week II par too MR K i L HUSH BOCIB tMh end Harney AT. 44|i Wanted—Ilti*in*s* Service. ,V» WANTED Mern go-round a' Chappell, July fourth Honue off. • ed Writ* J. O McCormi k Chappell, Neb I Mi l 0\Ml \ I Mi ip Vi iin* -i i < mile. .>6 I.A1UF' LEARN HKAFIV "tT|,TPIU? I'- k demand end w**«-x W !1 pi*** you " ben competent Shoo course. n*v or awning All new etylea and method taght In7 conet ant practice and expet t In at ruction* Inquire, MOLUK COLLEGE D‘9 8 16th. 'a \n PKD Women t«* pa 1st lamp shade* f>r u* at home Ena), pleasant work Whole or part time Address Nileart t ompanv 4405. Ft Wayne. Indiana ENROLL at the largest comptometer school. 300 Cnuitnev Hid* JA 1499 »: 4 1 l No 3 oi h •» KE 4 ?f, 4 llcl|» \\ anti'il—Male. MEN—LLARN H\R HER TRADE Dav UI evening will pin e von In good Job nfter ahort course No dull season* Mi* demand for bather* the vear round Call »»r writ* MULKIt HAH HER COLLKHh 109 s lith \1 1 V I- v women. l»«>\* airla. 17 to 16. like* to accept government posit Iona I'lt $?M (ti»i - Lnr or stationary t Writ* Mr. pgment. ltt, st i •,,, » Mo FIREMEN hrxkemen, beginner* |l..o f 1 n (Which poaitiohTL Railway, t 2465. I« maha Wee TINNERS and experienced helpeta. 619 N 4fth 8l — _^KMTLOYMENT._ Salesmen and Agent*. 30 .SALESMAN—EXPERIENCED m a g a * I n e crew manager* and organixers, to handle it ew on biggest thing ever. Car Cir ri,ahed if you identify yourself as a pro '• < tie*.' r Full protection, work aaywhere. Write or wire M A Steele, Worth Build in f, Fort Wotlfi, Tex SALESMAN WANTED - Must undarstand fly-spray and sanitary supplies. United Chemical Co, Minneapolis. Minn. Situations Wanted—Male. 4i ELECTRICIAN 15 years' experience and technical education, desires place in small town n Neb Good refer**n< e* Write K. 1. Nine, 2153 V St . Lincoln. Neh. I INANt lAI,. liiiffincss Opportunities. 4! DRUG BUSINESS'—Only store, live town, population 550, two gf,od doctors, new fixtures, clean stock. Must be seen to be appreciated Y 2673 Omaha Fee GROCERY, new building, new goods, fine community. I90n. ke 1795. I n vestment—Stocks—Bonds. 43 j M A. ANDERSON CO.. JA. 5107. Real estate. Surety bonds and k'ndred Ins. _IJ NA NCJ AL lien I F. si ate Loan*. 41 MONEY TO LOAN On 1st atid 2d Mortgages. We buy outright for cash Exist.ng mortgages and land contracts. Prompt Action H. A. WOLF CO.. S«2 Sannder* Kennedy Bldg. AT S1S0 OMAHA HOMES—EAST NEB FARMS O’KEEFE REAL ESTATE CO.. 1015 Om Nat Bk. Bldg JA >711 5*4 AND S PER CENT MONEY. Loans on Omaha Improved property at lowest rates FRANK H. BINDER. City National.JA, 2541 Farm Loans on west. Neb and N E. Colo farm* Kloke Investment Co. Omaha. C1X per cent loans on Omaha residences auh on hand Prompt service. E H Lou ■-’»«» | nr., f, rt g K>'f.:>ie Bldg SECOND mortgages or contracts pur* < hated by Tttkay Company. «20 First Na* Penal Bank JA. 4221 LOW RATE on city property, quickly closed; no monthly payments. JA. 1511 W. T. Graham 6H AND r, PER CENT—No DELAY GARVIN BROS 14b Omaha Nat. Bldr I WILL buv mortgages and contracts. Gorkin. »4* Om. Nat. Bidr.. Omaha Neb Money to Loan. 43 THIS COMPANY IB OROANIZED To supp y your money wants In the same way that banks supply the money wants of the business community. Any amount loaned up to 1500 and you an repay it in easy monthly payments. Our eoual payment plan repays tha loan ard all charges We have be<*B In business In Omaha over 30 years and can assure vou of a quick confidential and aauare deal. OMAHA LOAN COMPANY.. fO0 Karbach Block Tel. JA. 22»K Southeast corner 15th and Douglas Sts Omaha Bee DIAMOND loans at lowest rates, bualaess strictly confidential. The Diamond Loan f'«» . 1514 Dodge .st Ea'abliahed ls94 MONEY to loan on automobile. AT. 5411. _KillTATIOXAL._ I .oca I Instruction Classes. 48 HIGH SCHOOL GRADUATES make the beet peaior* A n.x week#' cnurN in our f hool will lift you from the inexperi ence, j < U*« !•’ the r-« elrion of an expert v.orker. (’an and investigate. COMPTOMETER SCHOOL. JA 1493 300 Courtney Bldg The School That Graduate* Ex per* a. ’ DAY SCHOOL NIGHT SCHOOL ''t-mr-ete couraea In all commercial branches Shorthand typewriting, ♦eieg -aphy. salesmanship civil serviee. Phone JA. 1665. BOYLES COLLECE. lith and Hare* Sts "mihi Neb FIGHT to 32 weeka prepare v ou for a f ne off.ee poet* on t ail AT 7774 or write American college. 1912 Farnam. TRI CITT BATBER COLLEGE I40J Dodge St 3194 Douglas St Call or write foe information DWORAK BUgrXESS COLLEGE Stenography and Bookkeeotnr W»ad F g Mh »«‘d Farnam AT T418 I > i. < ing A. ad. rates 50 Largest dancing cU***» in Omaha, here* a Reason KEEP S. HOTEL ROME. Join Now. JA. 6478 UVESTOCK. ItoKs. Cats and Pets. 53 0- 'OP canarv * nrer for sale cheap. Call • _ m _ Rusince* Fqtiipmrnt*. 58 \\ bl 1H Y. I safe* make deska. show caset etc Ornaha Fixture A Supply Co s W. cor. lith at,d Douglas J A. 1724 I ue! and heed. <! KINDLING—S» truckload delivered, aaw dual ahavtnga. i'kcne JA 674#. Household Goods. 54 BETTER values la new and used furnl ;ur«. Sa!-e made privately or at aue non Wo a’.ao buy yuur furniture and pay 1 aah. A tr.al of our service will cou j v ince you. STEPHEN 80N XUCTION HOUSE 160# CAPITOL AVENUE ;_Al-ianric *246 (LARGE etlld mahogany library table; elan !'*«,• »ohd mahogany easy chair*, aotne In omen* dresses *nd suit, * ie 3f. Tel I II A 3 1 4* »AL rai.fe. ILrm -.gliam 1 *26 08. WE __ Swsp (olamn. 5.‘. ! " ILL trade rnv 1*18 Dodge touring for la *er cat. 7 ] “aenger lludaon preferred | _ "ILL trade lt“fl Chandler for paper ’ v • X \VA .<5 Machinery and Tools. 87 NEW and second-hand mot ore. dynamoa. LeUron Electrical Worka *18-28 So. 12th Moftletl IttitruMifmli 70 TRI MPKT. C G C« !.r modern *108 •natrument for *J6. Call Y M. C. A. Barber Stmt 'll H< li Wills! Wanted to Huy. 78 WANTED TO HUY- ! or 3 eecond hand -*ht w , iwt s to is ft long and muat be in rood condition Lo k Box 42. St Kd I ward. Neb DESKS DESKS DESKS '-•w .leaks used dee-.« bough: eoid and 1- sded J. C Heed. 1J0T Farnam 8l AT ROOMS I OK IJKNT Hoorn* \\ it li Hoard. 74 " 1 L b ’d c sh.» r h os • ear car hue w C-. \o*»na couple IIA Tift*. NICE room fo* t vro bed« Will board If -L .red Get at* WF 4- <4 Kflonia \\ itliiHit Hoard. 75 j l vrc.i; loom for uo Ntcr’v furnished S \ vtmdnu* New brick bungalow i"loae oar. .*;*•* enrage A\ \ **,34 NICK icon-., near Creighton College, good home. .;t*7! Davenport its MV «• ** \ > room in private family. 17 Howard SL 5ul$ i'\l IFORNtA 1 argr. cool riwma for iolv or 1-dUi IF Hefevetueji resulted "A 73*6 .mm,mm, ...... m mm , , .... , ••• " ■ MMBW Koottt* for 1 louacKcvpliiG. 78 ON’K benutffii front room and kitchen ette Ni> «• ruinluite On car 1-ne 11# a W. u 10 41 Si, 4th JA <78 2 <'NE f ont r> >>nv for light housekeeping l.veikth, fur iGv.nl 2M7 Doppleton Ave drfefltwl, light and ,»>o ,,n first floor 1.2 M Mary Ave ’ ..I Dot til is Light hskp and sleeping ooms n alkibg ,t si»n> r li end up MCE LIGHT hah** mom a Every thing furnished Private home .1 A *3.’4 Me s 24TH AYE 4 and Tfin apT. . everything fur Red viced ia<e# (Mmf In v 3-room mn«L Hekp spt Also aieenme »nv XT *167 fv*o if hi houisekeeplng ro ns and hit, heneue. HA 1884 ROOMS FOR RENT. Furnished Rooms. 78-A HA. €634—Beautifully furnlahed room oa West Farnam Private family. T!28 HAKNKT Nicely fur. south front room. On car line ffA. 1700. 1.AROJ5. well furnished rtn , l windows, near car. He as HA. 7.706. NTCB furnished room for rent In private home, on car line. HA. 1046. HA. 36*5—Cool. furnished room for gentleman; 1 hloo)c to car. PLEASANT clean sleeping roomt for on# or two at 2249 Howard Where to Stop In Town. 7# HOTEL SANKORD—14th and Farnam. HOTEL HENFHAW—16th and Farnam. Spedal rates to permanent guests. REAL ESTATE—FOR RENT. Apartments—Furnished. W 1651 NO 1ITH ST.-S-rm fur. moil «pt., with private hath and entrance AduPa on; • $4.50 per wk. or $.76 per mo. WE. ( * ROOM furnished apt to responsible party who will board and cart for elder ly lady fall KF. 6.339 WE. 0747 <Te6.) — Two-room downstairs furnlahed apartment, private home. Ref erence* required. WELL fur flat, doso In, 6 rooms ele*p i ng )•(»r< h Roomer will atav If desired. HA. 633* i ■■ — -.. ■ ■ ■ .. — • [THRKE-ROOM apartment, furnlahed or unfutnlahed- or will sell new furniture on easy terms. AT. 6820. HUNTER INN HOME for the traveling man and wife AT €4*0. 24th and Dodge 19'-9 RI.NNKY FT —2 large rma. Special rate to couple employed. Near car line. NEWLY dec mod airy 3-rm. apt. 1817 H 23d St. Heat, light, water free. Apartments—Unfurnished. 81 ROOM apartment. Dunsany. 10th and Pierce $40; 5-r. stucco, garage. 312 N. 43d. $74 Omaha Ren'al Exchange. JA. .7514, If A. 2608 LIGHT s*m i-basement, S-room apart ment; available July 1. The Normandie, at J 102 Park Ave. Phone AT. $301, or see janitor. APARTMENTS and flate for rent. W J. PALMER CO. AT. MM. Real Estate Management Specialists. FOR ONE OF DRAKE'S 1.000 APARTMENTS Cal! Jackaon 2805. PETERS TRUST COMPANY WHERE OMAHA RENTS" AT 0544 17th and Farnam Sts. FIX ROOMS, modern, fine condition. 1 hoice location. HA. 7114, or HA *494 Business Plarek for Rent. 8? 16TH ST. corner basement store: low rent. G. P. FtebMne 1414 Chicago. Houses for Rent. 83 NEW 6-room brick colonial In Dundae, $100 per month JOHN It M'CARVILLE. Realtor. lftP2 fi'v Net,AT *011 »>-r. mod stucco, garage. J12 X. 41... $74 5-r. apt. Dunsany. 10'h A Pierce . $46 5- r. apt. 2*12 N 16th. $25 3-r apt . 2412 N 16th.$1 $ 2-r apt. 2€ 12 N. l«fh.$13 Or,, Ren Ex .1A 2514 HA 2<*$ 7-ROOM modern houae and double ga rare. $56 Der mo. Tel AT. 2312 er fall a? 7514 3. 20'h Ft 2*07 N 60TH FT—5-room modern bunga low Inquire at 2$09 N 10th Ft. WA. 4*26 _ ATTRACTIVE ill-room duplex, excellent Iv located 614 8. 26th St. FIX - ROOM strictly modem heuea. 1412 fi.rby F • Cj.ll WK 407 4 1250 NO. J6TH FT—• room modem house for rent. 6- ROOM modern houae at 1331 So Ifth Ave AT. 8045. .471 DODGE—6-room cottage. $26 Phone WE 3vl9 11 on***. Furnished. M ENTIRE 2nd floor. 3 rooms and bafh. fur nished In ivor> and mahogany, cool, a«w <le«-or*ted, lit1; or 1st Door of S rma. and Lath, beautifully furn'shed and play er piano. ||j. Would taka good Ford in on rent. ja t;n • furnished houaa in Cathedral d a. - rt will rer i from 4 months to a year. WA 1 ©04. 3010 CALIFORNIA RT —7-roem house ^ *ly furnisheu »*los* »r.. Cool for ajm M#r J29 r week HA 24** FURNISHED h^ute for rent- Wost Far* ' *rr. dtstr .< t HA 441 f Ofirfs and Dnk Room. U OFFICE in front of elevator and desira ble off r# suite in First Nat- Bank Bidg. Call AT r-;> f H c.rossman heal estate— for sale. House*—North. 96 CLOSING KSTATK. m\;»I MIL I1.4M. Go aee 411* N. 33d St. vacant FRANK C REST CO D F H' ~K A CP bur and sell bomea Houses—South. f i Tt »a r S. Tesar, specialist a in 8. S homes Honiw \\ eti. 9K CLAIRkuXT AND HOLT KAMI DISTRICT BARGAIN Be* . fu! bungalow 5 rooms and break fast nook. «Hik f.ni*b Elaborate built <n fraturea. Nice lot. 1 block from «ar ne and a* hool On paved #:ree? Will rtt rifice Will consider good butldma let sc* ond gage m part naxmeat Fee teri-i« Call owner WA 47*2 4*2 3 DAVENPORT STREET New 3 room modern. enameled bath t"Om kiirhen builb-ltt cabinet and enarr • M oak floors throughout Houaa well tI‘30 d«wn |.il month. FKRK* a MURIL JA. $>«• AT ?IH NEW COLONIAL home ft rooms corner t- t !n tub, breakfast table paved street. cl ee te oar 11.000 cash Fvs WA TAM FOWLER FINDS FOLKS who buy home* L *t your rt°party with us for results. 2 A 142* BURT C. FOWLER CO- Realtor*. NEW t storx preeeed brick 10th A <'a*a Inco e lit *00 per x ear. v* block ground t*o huainew* *t 'all 4 V < • » tKK :*>3 WILL build to yeur order on our beastt *T'Jl lots in Edgewcod; very easy tarsia. • 1'hone AT. 3440 *• 3111 JONES RT—Y rooms, all mcdsrg, convenient location. Make an otter. JL •* . For Salo—dormer lPt NEW 4 room cottage in Florence, dandy Dttle home # r newlyweds only 12 010 air *11 payment* Net haw ax KF 1400 N1T1I AW AT •el’s 'o whltse enlv " Chief • Dior » iii of the Cam alien KE 1400. I ole for Sal*. 1U DUNDEE BUILDING RITE& GEORGE A CO. REALTORS 0th Floor < Nat Bk Bldg AT 1034 j 1 OT *1.7 on “2d Avenue facing Hans «m Park, for •* > at an attractive r’ce, i c A C.r-mmel JA 1010 Krai EM a to lor Etchant*. 194 j V4RMS. Gibbons Rtee* 410 Peter* Trftftt. """" " ' Want ret—It** I Fatal* 1M DDR *'« ta ns o well built home* rail amove ??0 Keeltne B.dg AT ft04*. WK NEED HOMES COR *At ftk GRUFNia REALTY CO Realtor* ■ *ck*«'n 0*a 14t»f First Nat ? Bank. RFRVICR AND RESULTS. Competent as tea force J 4 >tm GLOVER A SPAIN Realtor*. CM as \\ YOUNG a SON. Real K«ta.e Rentals. Insurance j?00S City Natl Rank AT Hit-. O T~H*MF*. Investment Acreage* It 10ft Farram AT 000A. C D HUTCH INBON CO* ixsai Dnu li'i 1*21 Farsam Ja 04lf. Sew lltHlF> > OUR tVkmA * OROVP-H! JIRARD CO fit Bankers Reeerxe H'ds * T. Hit. WK IKLI HOMER Li IT WITH ill lUMllTON A CO.. 1*« « Neville Bloch JA 00tf. 1RT your property with ua et If vets r re tn the maraet fet arrest*. all Iaxi. « "Ml for dttl. k sale* ID 0144 V4 10*0. KK ui first Need Mattra* any fte>*i*en. to s rooms Rhcpen A Ca. Rnai e**. -’4 4 ♦ r 0 ill Kee re R'.’g l.IRT yeyr pr,xn*r<v w tn t'llii Re«*r, notary public fM and CkRlsi its g » 4 M'ftTu*Reai Enter* AT IJlT |WORLD REALYT NX Reader* AT ItTi