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About The Omaha morning bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927 | View Entire Issue (July 6, 1924)
Physicians Say No Improvement Nation Anxious Over Condi tion of President’s Son 111 With Blood Poisoning. Washington, July 5.—Anxiously watching for a sign of improvement In the condition of Calvin Coolidge, Jr., son of the president, in his .fight against acute septic poisoning, the White House reluctantly announced at noon today there had been no im provement during the night and morn ing and the case continued “very serious.” The 16-year-old boy is making a strong battle against the infection, which has spread throughout his system ns a result of a Mister on the foot sustained In playing tennis. Another Conference. Another conference of doctors was held early today and afterward it was said ihe patient was still very ill. Following Its usual course the poison in its spread has caused high fever and intense pain. Those in consult* tlon were Major Coupal and Lieuten ant Commander Boone, the White House physicians; Dr. C. W. Richard son, Washington specialist, and Col. William L. Keller of Walter Reed hospital. Colonel Keller is an expert in poison cases. Treatment is centered on localizing til* disease, after which it may be possible to draw the poison from the body. Meanwhile much depends upon th* vitality of the patient. Silent. After the consultation the physi cians maintained their silence, but appeared solemn as they left the White House. The president was at his office as usualy early today, but *left for a while in the middle of the morning to take a walk about the White House grounds. He conferred with Secre tary Wilbur on government business and made one other appointment. All engagements for the day, however, were subject to cancellation. Mrs. Coolidge !• remaining con stantly at the bedside of her son. RUM VIOLATORS’ LAST HOPE GONE Hopes of Omaha bootleggers whose cases still are pending in federal court were blasted Saturday by a telegram received by J. E. Kinsler, I'nited States district attorney, from Federal Judge John F. McGee, stat ing that the judge will return to Omaha Monday morning to continue court. Judge McGee returned to his home in St. Paul to spend the P'ourth of July, and many persons facing liyuor charges had faint hopes that some circumstance might prevent his re turn. HI* wire states that he will re 1 main on the bench here for the re mainder of this term of court and instruct Kinsler to have all booze cases ready to submit to him, begin ning at 9:30 a. m. Monday. GROCERS’ PICNIC TO BE ON JULY 24 All grocery stores will be closed ill day Thursday. July 24, when proprietors, clerks and customers will attend the annual grocers’ .and butchers’ picnic at Krug park. A big street parade will precede the pro gram at the park, where prizes will bo distributed In various games on the program. Fred Hnnnegan Is chairman of ar rangements and the committee In cludes: Chris Chrtstofferson, V. F. Kuncil, J. E. Wagen, L. G. Wag man, Jacob Schmidt, Fred llanne gan, Charles F. Kelly, Klchard Jep sen, Sam Rosenblum, Sam Sommer, C. V. Warfield, C. II. Schaben, A. R. Pramer, Henry Reznicheck and F. H. Hawkins. FORMER OMAHAN QUITS U. S. NAVY H. R. Keller, son of Mr. and Mrs. Charles B. Keller, 402 South Thirty eighth avenue, has resigned from the navy, in which he held rank of lieu tenant commander, and on September 15 will become New England manager for the Tidewater Oil Sales company of New York. His headquarters will be in Boston. He entered the naval academy in 1907 from Omaha and was graduated ^ la 1911. He served overseas during the world war and since has been chief engineer in charge of construc tion In the shipyards at Guiney. Mass. DRY CAMPAIGN IS BEARING FRUIT Stiff fines and liberal jail sen tences, rheted out to convicted boot leggers in federal court by Judge John F. McGee, have not been without their effect in “drying up” Omaha, according to Robert Samardlck, chief prohibition enforcement officer. Since Thursday, Samardick and his men have raided six place, finding only empty barrels and bottles in each raid, with one exception, when a buried still was unearthed. Not a drop of evidence could be obtained. Liquor prices are said to he soaring as a result of Judge McGee's cam paign against violators of the liquor amendment. PAPERS FILED, 11. L. Keefe of Walthlll, Neb., presi dent of the Nebraska Farm Rureau federation, with several other dairy men. filed incorporation papers for the Interstate Milk Producers, Inc., the purpose of which is to create ad dltional markets for milk and milk products and to get better prices. Mrn. Clifford Harrow Dies. Mrs. Clifford V. Harrow, formerly of Omaha, died Friday night in To ledo, O. She left Omaha In May with her husband, who had been associated here in the office of 8. L. Clark, gen eral agent of the Erie railroad corn P puny. ► Omaha Hank Clearing!*. Bank clearings for the week show • tt decline $3,000,1)00. The clearing' this week were $34,157,779.48, while for the same week isst year the» Were $37,265,219.40. I Pat Harrisons Family Listening in on Speech When Senator Pat Harrison made keynote address a t opening of democratic convention In New York, Mr. Harrison and her daughters Katherine (center) and Maryana listened in by radio at their home in Washing ton, I). C. -— —-_____---—-—— -——. They Can Tune Out If They Want to 4 By means of most powerful receiving set in the navy the crew of the cruiser Milwaukee, lying In Hudson river, New York, got all of the democratic convention doings—airway heard the things they wanted to bear. That’s the beauty of radio. New French Premier Speaks at Dedication of Monument i One of the first official acts of Kdouard Ifrrrint, nslng large audience at dedication, great Kniile Zola. Photo shows the new premier a<ldresew premier of France, was to dedicate a monument to the Choice Subjects of Famous Painter i -1 On the left In Mm. Krnnt IJnnenlinnip, one of the hennflm of the continent nml wife of the famous painter who ranie to thin country to paint America's most beautiful IS, photographed on the bench near lain Angeles, t'nl., with Gertrude Ohnstend, one of the beauties pietied by I. Iimenltainp, BIG CELEBRATION AT BLUFFS LAKE More than 300 persons attended the Fourth of July celebration at Big lake In Council Bluffs Friday, staged under the RiiHplees of the “Blue Devils,” the drum and bugle corps of the American Legion. Hev. I’aul Calhoun, pastor of the First Presbyterian church, was the principal speaker, and dancing and games provided other entertainment. The crowd was augmented by 300 more for the big barbecue at 6:30 and the evening was spent In dancing at Lane's pavilion In Lakevlew park. Drug; Suspect (’.auglil. r. W. Robinson, Thirteenth and Jones streets, whs arrested Thill'S day afternoon, charged with violating the Harrison Drug IOWA GIRL GIVEN MEDICAL DEGREE Hjh «*iiiI II|n|iiit('li t<» Tlie Onialm lire. Shenandoah, la , July 6.—Miss Mildred McKee of Northboro, an Iowa girl, has Just completed her work for an M. 1>. degree in Chicago and is preparing to ho a medical mis sionary. She experts to go to I,os Angeles this fall where she will enter a hospital to get the work necessary before she can go to the foreign fields. Resolution!* of Sympathy. Members of union No. L*r»3. United Brotherhood o f rarpenters and Joiners of America, have passed res olutions of sympathy following tho death of Robert Cowell. Theodora Jesen wag chairman of the committee which drafted the resolutions adopted nt a special meeting of the union. SALES CLASSES TO START HERE Herbert Monroe Hindi, who recent I'* arrived In Omaha to give a series of talks on right living, will start salesmanship and public speaking lec tures at 8:05 Sunday evening. Monday evening lie will sjieuk on I low to Develop Power," and Tues day evening bis subject will be “The Taws of Suggestion, Conscious and Unconscious." At the close of these lecture* a club will be formed for practice work. Mr. Hindi is now located perma nently at 2111 Chicago street, where Helen Dale Hindi will hold duseca and gi\e primate Insl ructions on mmiei ologv. WHEN IN NEED OF HELP TltV OMAHA IIEK WANT ADS Safe and Sane Fourth Here Parks Crowded All Day; Big Fireworks at Fon tenelle. Omaha celebrated the Fourth of July in a real "safe and sane’’ fashion yesterday. Only a few accidents were reported to central police station, where police surgeons were In readi ness to answer the numerous calls that have come on previous July Fourths. Johnny J.ee, heavyweight prize fighter, while shooting firecrakers downtown, held one too long and it exploded in his hand, blowing the thumb from his left hand. Irvin Morgan, S, Harrison boule vard, suffered a lacerated right hand, when a toy cannon exploded in his right hand. He was taken to the South Side hoapitai. Nearly >100 worth of damage was done to goods in the display window of the Lidals Dry Goods store, Thir teenth and William streets, when a misdirected rocket crashed through the plate glass, setting fire to the contents of the window. Although the popping of firecrack ers started early and continued late, apparently the majority of citizens of Omaha were content to spend their Fourth in a more quiet fashion. The parks, baseball diamonds, and golf links were crowded, while the high ways leading out of the city were densely packed with automobile par ties headed for picnics in the coun try. Fontenelle park was the scene of one of the biggest Fourth of July cele brations in the history of Omaha. Although there were more than 10,000 less than last year, the affair wan considered a great suc cess, especially from the financial point of view. A collection was taken up at the grounds for the fireworks, which is one of the big expenses, and this collection amounted to mofe than their cost.. Every County Represented. The cost of the entire celebration was less than >3,000, according to Karl Kehm. financial manager. The cost of the fireworks alone was about >1.600. The Fontenelle Park Celebration association has built up a reputation that is now extending throughout the fctate and Into other states. An offi cial check waa kept yesterday of the auto licenses on cam from out of the county. Thera were cars from prac tically every county In Nebraska and from 21 counties In Iowa. The num ber of Staten represented ,was 21. The feature of the day was the fire works display which started as aoon as it was dark and was witnessed by the largest crowd that asembled In the park all day. Fully 20,000 cars were parked within tha limits of Fontenelle park. Thirty-five Athletic Events. Thirty-five athletic events were run off during the day, starting at 2 o’clock. Horse shoe pitching contests were also going on most of the time, with Charles McLeland In charge. The Fontenelle Park Celebration association band furnished music from 3 to 4 and 6 to t. Jack Gillogiy sang with the band accompaniment. The Brotherhood of Railway Clerks No. S baseball team won the first game from the Chicago, Burlington A Quincy nine. 5 to 1. In the other game, the Sam Rile team won from the IT. P. Engineers with a score of 8 to 3. Ballard Dunn Speaker of Day. Ballard Dunn, editor-in-chief of The Omaha Bee, was the speaker of the day. He urged that out of the re laxation and the fun of the day time fhould be taken for serious thoughts. ’’There la never a better occasion for thinking seriously," said Mr. Dunn, “than upon our nation's birth day. “Particularly is this true now, when so many big problems press upon us for solution. Since that day In 177* there ha# come about, net only the political revolution which made us a new nation, hut an industrial revolu tion. As a result of the Invention of machinery and the application of science to industry it la necessary for us to do the business of the world In ever increasing units. As e re sult of this fact most of the prob lems of today are economic, not po litical. “As our Industries hive grown In size and our economic problems grown with them we have not made It pos sible for industry, collectively, to cope with and readjust those prob lems. In fact, We have done every thing we can do to prevent Industry from coping with them. Industry Must Solve Problems. “If we were to wipe out so-called ’big business’ today we would have to set it up tomorrow If we were to have not only the comforts of modern life, hut It’s necessities. “Big business brings Its problems with it, but they will not be solved through government ownership snd government operation. We hear on all sides of us today appeals for the government to take over thia and take over that. When the problems of Industry are solved they will he solved by Industry Itself, snd some day In the not distant future we will set up the machinery to make It pos slble for It io do eo.“ GIRL CUT IN AUTO DRIVEN BY FATHER Evelyn Valuer, 6, waa rut by flying glaan Friday night when a machine driven by her father, tleorge Valller. Ft. F. 1). N’o. 3, collided with one piloted by Juke Pcteraon, 162* Third avenue, at North Kighth atreet and the Pig haike road. Cara driven by CT.arlea flchultg. 1621 Fifthy avenue, and Tony I.lng rraahrd at F'lerce and Oak alreeta Friday, No one waa Injured. ' --- - ■ " ■ Fool Crushed. Jamea Olnea, SS. of Melbourne, Anatrnlla, received a cruabed foot Fri day night when be attempted to board a Purllngton freight train at Twenty-ninth avenue and the Ijike Manawa road and allpped lieneath tlie* Wheel*. lie waa taken to the Jennie Kdtnundaon Memorial hnapllul In the police ambulance, and the Injured member waa amputated. r .»-- ' Bryan Wins Chinning Marathon in Democratic Olympic Games By ‘‘HUGS” BAER, l nlvmal Srrvlce Staff Correspondent. Madison Square Garden, New York. July 4.—The demorratic persons and others still have 1,089 wobbly athletes In the gabbing Olympics. They have won all the field and track events and are going after the shave, shine and shampoo titles. Among the home brewed athletes who starred for the glorious old works were Smith, Underwood, McAdoo, Ralston, Walsh and scattering. Walsh launched the flapping old suburbs off to a good start when he tossed the 16-pound gavel for the full minority distance. In the chinning marathon, which Is the grand prize of all Olympics, "Bill” Bryan plugged along for the full buzzing distance and pinned the honors on Nebraska’s lapels. The obstacle race was lost by Al Smith after a great race. Al managed to hon over the beer kegs all right. But he got jammed in one of McAdoo's tunnels. After the Norwegian team had won the skijumping event, Walsh came back and threw the 56-pound gavel Into the galleries. He was cheered to a sick echo. The coast-to-coast relay team consisted cf McAdoo, Rockwell, Sin clair and a neighbor's child. They were opposed by the Tammany marching club with Al Smith, Tom Taggaret, the Wisconsin delegation and a bow-legged proxy as the anchor man. McAdoo made a false start and was penalized a yard of votes. , Climbing the rungless ladder was won by Carter Glass of Virginia. ”B1I1” and Charley Bryan #ere the favorites In the three-legged race. Bellowing the hokum for distance, accuracy and usefulness, was won by Newton Baker. Newt ran jn the color? of the league of rations. Bryan came to the front again when 'he wort the plunge Into the apple sauce with a dive of 3,000 miles. Starting late and getting nowhere was the big event on the curdled program. It was won by David Houston. Crawling up the greased platform was won by MeAdoo. Walking the slack wires was a deadlock between Joe Daniels and a mysterious stranger. America is still supreme In athletics and unadjourned monotony. (Copyright. 1J24 ) V.- ' Motorists Given Jail Sentences Judge Dineen Praises Recent Brake Testing Campaign in Omaha. Municipal Judge Frank Dineen Saturday continued from liis bench hi* campaign against motorists who violate the traffic laws. Earl John son, 616 North Forty-sixth street, was given 30 days in jail on a reckless driving charge. Three other drivers were given 15 days each on speeding charges. They were: C. A. llenkins, 3124 North Fifty-first street: Charles Schrouth, electrician, 2523 '-a North Twenty fourth street, and John Kracky, 2757 South Tenth street. Judge Dineen said that he will con sider faulty brakes as serious an of fense as speeding in the future. He praised the brake testing campaign waged recently by The Omaha Bee. FORD EMPLOYES AT KRUG PARK Ford branches and agencies of Omaha and vicinity have united in staging a big picnic today at Krug park In celebration of the arrival Saturday morning of the ten millionth Ford on Its coast to coast trip. The Ford will be on exhibition a; the park following a parade this aft ernoon In Omaha, along with the 538th Ford built and an antiquated slx-cyilnder model. The Ford Motor company branch of Omaha haa arranged for movie picture! to be shown on the screen In the Krug park airdome showing the ten millionth Ford in process of making. More than 3.000 Ford employes and their families will participate in the outing. Remaining at Krug park over Sunday, the car. piloted by Frank Kullrk. well known driver of Ford raring cars, will continue on Its journey westward on a schedule whkh will tiring it into Ijtramle, Wyo., next Saturday. ICEMAN DIES ON HOSPITAL LIFT "Guess i ll have to quit smoking clgarets. I'm short of wind,' 're marked Mox Sohlaeger, 3820 Parker street, to his fellow workman, G. R. Green. 210 North Twenty-third street, as they were delivering he Saturday morning at the Omaha Athletic club. A moment later he collapsed and his companion rushed him to the central police station for emergency treatment. As they were waiting for the elevator to carry them to the hospital Sohlaeger died. Physicians ascribe his death to heart disease. TWO SMALL FIRES IN BLUFFS ON 4TH Two small fires were the result of the annual Fourth of July celebration in Council muffs Fridav. Children threw a firecracker on the roof at the homo of Jack Dempster, policeman. 837 Fillmore avenue. It had burned a hole through the roof before fire men extinguished It. Premature explosion of a bunch of fireworks set fire to the porch at the home of W. I). Fin, HI 7 Second avenue, Friday evening. Damage was nominal. YOUNG WIFE DIES ON ANNIVERSARY Mrs Kllen C Hurt, 2*1, wife of Karl A. Hart, 2008 Sixth avenue, Council Blurts, died Thursday at the Jennie Kdmundeon Memorial hospital on the first anniversary of their wedding. She is survived by her husband, her 5 day-old son, Warren B. Hart one slater, one brother and her mother, Mrs. Nellie lngolilshe, 205 Lincoln avenue, from whose home funeral services were held Saturday afternoon at 2:30, the Itev. It. K. liar vey officiating. Bombs Explode*; Two Hurt. I.ong Beach, Cal., July 4 —K. I. Howard, 24. and ,T. C. Plncald. 73. city firemen, were seriously Injured here today when a bomb which they had made to celebrate the fourth, explod ed et Central Fire station. Hospital attendants said Howard probably would not live Home for July 4. ,!. II Heverkiirr, lui^rinUudfnt of m who delivering h tourer of lecture* at the rnivendiy of rhl«'*KO. npent - July 4 her© and will return to < hl<*Mgo Sunday. V Dudley, Human Semaphore, Fined Former Associates Charge He Embarrassed Them Be fore Prisoners. J. J. Dudley, erstwhile “human semaphone," was fined $25 in munic ipal court Saturday morning on the charge of disturbing the peace, fol lowing testimony of Joa Potach and Heinie Bosen, police officers, that he Interfered with their efforts to maintain order among prisoners in federal court. Potach testified that Dudley made remarks to prisoners In his custody which embarrassed his attempt to keep order, The officers told the judge the former traffic officer ad vised one prisoner to “call Jim Dahlman, he’ll help you out." Bosen on the stand said Dudley stopped Klmer McNally one of the prisoners who was sentenced to two years in the county jail on a liquor charge and advised him to get In touch with Tom Dennison. When Basen remonstrated with Dudley for talking to a prisoner he testified, the latter called him names and attempted to strike him. Fisti cuffs followed, which terminated in the arrest of Dudley by Potach. Dudley denies the remarks at tributed to him by his former fellow officers and introduced Jerry How ard, John A. Benjamin and R. W. Brennan. 1811 Paul street, as wit nesses to prove that he was not the aggressor in the brawl. The former traffic officer announc ed that he would appeal the case and was held In custody, pending the fil ing of an appeal bond. SURETY COMPANIES REFUND COUNTY lM.pstrh t® ,Th« Omaha Bee. Fairbury, Neb., July 5—The Na tional Surety company, the United State* Fidelity and Guaranty com pany and the General Caaulty and Surety company, the • three compa nies guaranteeing the deposit of Jef ferson county in the defunct Farm ers and Merchants bank for approxi mately 125,000. made settlement Thursday in full. The National's portion was IS.178. !f, the United Stales Fidelity, $4,134. sr., and the General Casualty. $1!. 444.70. The payment came Just In time for the county treasurer to make annual settlement with the slate. WOMAN KILLED IN AUTO CRASH Pinned under th«ir car when her husband crashed into a ditch seven miles from Council Bluffs on the Glenwood road Friday afternoon, Mrs. j H. J. Farm, 119 North Kighth street. Council Bluffs, suffered a crushed chest and died almost Instantly. Others In the party, nine In num l>er, weie not seriously Injured. K. J. Farm and Ilia daughter suffered se vere bruises. The fatal accident occurred when Farm endeavored to escape a crash with an approaching motorcycle. He drove head on into the ditch to pre vent a collision. The car was badly wrecked. BLUFFS TORPEDO THROWERS HELD T W. Baird, son of State Senator William Haird, and C. K. IVlilngham. 1104 Fifth avenue, were arrested on charges of disturbing the peace Frl duy night In Council Bluffs by Charles Crum, deputy city marshal. According to the ofllcer, the pair was driving along Broadway, throw ing torpedoes under the feet of women and children. 1U' warned them to stop and they drove away. lavter they passed him again, threw more torpedoes and asked him, “How do you like the noise”" he nays He then took them into custody and they posted 125 bonds each for their ap pearanee in municipal court Salub day. Fireworks Stolen. Fireworks valued at 120 were stolen Friday evening hy thieve* who broke a plate glass window to gain en trance to the drug store operated by El. P. Carmichael. SSI4 West Broad way, Council Bluffs. Police fear tlieie is no chance to lecovrr the loot. riiiet es l tike Pastry. Khou|> Bakt»r\ at 212* avo nut* wh* robbed lYldiy morning of M In |*nnt*« ami a quntity of t Ak*a tml pio* Yho Burglar* obtain art an tiam't t»> breaking a r**r window Petty Thefts Reported. Albert K. Buker, 946 North Twenty fifth avenue, reported to police Sun day that come one had atolen $37 from hi* clothing as he lay asleep Saturday night. Two aultcases were taken from his car In front of the postoffice Sunday aeording to William Taylor, Klmwood Park tourist camp. Clothing con tained in them is valued at $90. Bee Want Ads produce results. ” BEE CLASSIFIED AD RATES lie per lift© each day, 1 or 2 a*y». !7e per line each day, 3 or 6 day*. 16c per line each day, 7 day*. 15c per Moa each day. 10 daya CLOSINO HOURS FOR CLASSIFIED ADS. Morning Edition .•;••• m‘ Everting Edition .**‘^01 5- m. Sunday Edition .1:00 p. m. Saturday •ithei charge or caeh orders. Classified Ads accepted at the following office*: _ _ Main Office. 17th and Famaro Sts. South Omaha N. W. Cor. 24th and N St* Council Bluffs.16 Scott St Telephone ATlentlc 1040 THE EVENING BEE. THE OMAHA MORNING BEE. CLASSIFICATION. Funeral Notice* . I Vaults and Monuments .. | Funeral Director* . * C r mrti-riei . • Florist, . f Card of Thank* .. • Lodge Notice# . J Coming Events ....••••• I Personal# . * Lost and Found .. AUTOMOBILES. Automobile# for Sale . 1] Truck* for Sale . If Automobile Agenrte# .. 1* Motorcycle# nnn Bicycles .. ]J Automobile* for Exchange . j® Auto Aee©#*orie*. Part* . 1* Service Station*—Repairing . J7 Auto Livery. Garage# . la Wanted—Automobile* . >■ Garage# for Kent .*0 BUSINESS SERVICE. Bu*lne** Service* Offered .. Building C ontractor* .. Heating and Plumbing ... Insurance. Z4 Millinery—1>re«*making . -5 Moving—Trucking—Storage . M Painting and Papering . Z7 Patent Attorney* .If Printing Stationery .. *• Professional Service . •* Repairing .- - ... jl Reno.atlrg and Dyeing .. I* Laundries . ••••• ff Tailoring and Pressing. ff Wanted—Business Service ............ 55 EMPLOYMENT. Hein Wanted—female . I* Help W ante*#— Male ..§2 lief) W-tnled—Male and Female .... J* Salesmen and Agent* —..ff Situation* Wanted—Female .«... •• Situation* Wanted—Male 41 FINANCIAL. Busin©** Opportunities .. ft 'Investment—Stocks— Bonds . 41 Ke*l Rotate l oan* . ff Money to Loar .•••••••• 45 Wanted to Borrow .44 EDUCATIONAL. Correspondence Coar*e# . 47 I»eal Instruction Classes .44 Musical—Dram at ie . 44 SDaneIng Academies .. ff Private Instruction .§1 Wanted Instruction . • LIVESTOCK. 'Dog*. Cat* and Pet# . ,....53 Hor*es. tattle. \ chicle* .... M Poultry and Supplies . ff Wanted—Livestock .54 MERCHANDISE. Article# for Sale ....*.. — ....57 Baolnen Equipment .. ff Building .Material* .. 59 Farm and Dairy Prod nets ..50 Fuel find Feed .. ft Good Thing* to Eat .. ft Household Grad# .. 54 Swap Column .. ......*•» JfHflr ano Watch*# ..55 Machinery aud Tool# .~.•" Seed". P.ant* and Flower* 55 Special* at the Store# .. 59 Musical Instrument# ..70 Radio Equipment . 2] Wearing Apparel . J; Wanted to Bur .. ®3 ROOMS FOR KENT. i Room# With Board .. 74 Koiiitp Without Board . 75 Room* for Honnekeeping . 75 Furnished Room# .....75-A Room#. Fnfuraiehid .. • ... 77 Where to Stop in Town .. 7* W sated—Rncme and Board . «9 REAL ESTATE—FOR BENT. Apartment*—Furnished .. 55 Apartments—Unfurnished ............ 51 Busin*** Places for Rent ............ 9 IIou"e* for Kent .. S3 IIoiives— Furnished . 54 Officer and Desk Room .... Out-of-Tea n Property . Sft Suburban for Rent .. 57 Farm Lands for Rent 55 1 Sommer Place for Rent .59 Wanted to Rent .. 99 REAL ESTATE—FOR SALE. Business Propertv . 51 Real Estate—In* evtments ..ft Farm* nnd land* for Sale .. 55 i it* Acreage for Sale . 54 House* for Sale . 93 Hnu«©»—\«»nh 95 House#—South .. **7 House*—W r#t . ff Honor*—Benson . 55 For ?**Ie—Dundee .... . .1'*) for Half—Florence 101 or sale—Council Bluff* ........ - lot Ix>t* for Sale .........105 Real Estate for Exchange .....JW Wanted—Heal Batata ... »... 155 AUCTIONS. Auction ‘■•1m ...... — «... . .105 Real F„»tatc for Auction .15« AXXOl'X CEMEXiX_ Funeral Notices. t MARROW- —Patrick A(t 7« raara. H* ;> »urvt\nl by i daughter*. Mr*. H.nry Pajcifr of Omaha and Mr*. Roy Smith of l.o> Angeles. C*l. Funeral. Monday morning from John A. Gentleman a mortuary at I St to Sacred H»*art church at t o't lock. Interment, Holy Sepulcher Cemetery. KINNKAR Walter F, pamed away July ; at Portland Ore. Age ft yeara Service* Monday at 1© a. m. from tha Burkr-t chapel. 34©' Farnam St. Vaults anti Monuments. 2 “Automatic Sealing- concrete burial vaults re ommended by all leading undertakers. Mfg. by t'maha Concrete Burial Vault Co. Mineral Director*. 2 HE AFFT A HK A FEY Undertakers and Embelmsrs Phone H A ©24k Office 2411 Farnam i ESTABLISHED S1NCK 1SS11 KORISKO FUNKllAL HCkfK ISd and O Sta. 1111 8 Uth 8t. HA 04t©AT. in BKAILKY A DORRaNv'FI Mil CUMING 8T.. JA ©*?4. DUFFY A JOHNSTON, lit S 3 3d new funeral heme. HA. #417. LESLIE O. MOORE. JiTh and Wirt. WE. ©*4L Hi»FFM AN-CROSBY ambulance. Dodge and .‘4th St Funeral d re. tore JA. 3)41. ~ HU USE A RlKPEN. runeml directors >124 Cuming JA. Ill* J OHN A GBNTLKMAN >411 Farnam 8t N. T. SWANSON 1TTH aNP CL MING _Quiet. Dignified Supervis'd! C O HAYNES FUNERAL HOVFU 3120 N 34th St KK C2ST. Cemetertes. 4 VISIT Fv RFST 1 4WN West of Floreses Omaha-* \toet Beautiful Cemetery 32© Acre* Perpetual Cere. Office* st the Cemetery and ?2t Bran dels Theater teldg of Thanks. 4 W R WISH to sxpreas our heartfelt thank* to our msny friend* for their ei preaeiona of sympathy thetr beautiful floral tribute* and the a** »tanoe tkev gave u* during our recent bereavement and lo»* of our beloved wife mother and daughter Cecar B»e*end.>rfer. F lores c* S B»**endorfer Ida Chamber* WORDS eanrot evpre** my **«. *r* thank* to my fr.end* for thrtr kindn*** aym peth> and beautiful floral offering* at the time of the death of my beloved wife. Emma—Frank Senierad ——————— —i ————a IVnumalk f THE SALVATION Army industrial koma •elicit* your old clothing furniture. vn«ga clnea. We collect. We dt*tribute. Phone JA 4124 end our wagon ertil call Call and inspect our nee boat, niMUMlli Dodge street. Im»*I aim! Found. 14 l.OSl' l.*die» diamond nag .* *iu*4 Mur •apphirr* white gold mount n*. Liberal io*i r*l HA »sfl Will petty, who found above k * d U .ail HA H!i sgam_' L*VST Bar v- n platinum set a i\h die* m «nd *nd aappht res* ^ J, JS. M Uteih. w A. «4U ■