Image provided by: University of Nebraska-Lincoln Libraries, Lincoln, NE
About The Omaha morning bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 24, 1924)
Real Estate Sales | Over $4,000 Each / Total $285,247.50 Practically All of 43 of Week's Transactions Were Sales !of Homes in Omaha. Heal estate salea $4,000 or more i ^ each were recorded last week in the % office* of Register of Doerln Pearce, \ amounting to $285,247.40. There were 48 such transactions, practically all of which were sales of homes. Following is the list of these sales; Hmitti Omaha. Human Mickalofsky to Joaa MurMe. , 24*ijt n street, ${*.000. Emma A. Dillon to Ann*" M. Patrick. -712 (' street. $4,260 \ Joseph Sterhg to Frank Povonara. 5247 South Twenty-third street, 96,350. Benson. Elsinore Place company to Hazel A. Wray, on Fifty-eighth avenue between Bedford and Pinkney afreets. $6,260. Anna. (\ Adamson to Charles Mayer. 6416-21 Wirt street snd 6412-18 Blnnev l street. $6,500. T. J. Pearl Mattson lo P. Cl. Ketch* m. ?.1t6 North Sixtieth street. $4,250. V. B Rowe to A. R Talmadte. 2110 North Sixty-seventh street $4,000. Margaret Trueiock to A. E. Peck, corner Glendale and Kitrhel avenues, $6,300. West Davrnworlli. T. H. Maenner to Elizabeth R. Thor mond. 6703 Mat ey si reel. $9.loo. M. P. Boslwlck to C. B. Haberatroh. M0 Routh Fiftieth street. $7,000. Barker company to Mary J. Nilsson, on Pacific street between Forly-neurnd and j Forty-third streets^ $6,800. C. H. Brasee to John Keenan, north e£p.'%eRat corner Forty-fifth and Marry streets. ^m4>.750. ' Anna T>. Moore to Minnie I. Ashby. 4236 Mayberry avenue, $6,7 00. North hide. j Jennie M. Dunce to C. W. Bunce. on Twenty-fourth street between Kansas ave nue and Crown Point avenue. $6,000. K. F. Gray to Minnie G. Bullock. 255*7 Ellison avenue. $5,000. Margaret Michaelis to Ezra Hayes. 2420 Btnney street, $4,000. J. Shukert to M. M. Kulakofaky. 24H Charles street. $4,000. Franklin Hawkins to II E. Dress. 4302 North Thirty-third street. $4,500. } Central. T. ft. McCaffrey to Henry Lm Orenburg. 620 South T hirtv-first atreet. $8,500. I A. W . Johnson io l.ymau Sholet*. 3010 f California street. $6,0o0. * David Blumenrhal to Phillip Fine. 2772 Webster street. $0,500. Nathan Bernstein to Abe Weinstein. i620 South Thirty-first, avenue. $8,500. Anna R. Kalina to Ida Tobin. 526-28 Park avenue. $10,500. J. C. Kinnard to Hastings A lleyden iu rtheast corner Twenty-aevent h and } Harney streets (third interest in Victoria { apartments), $11,422.50. M. J. Swanson to 14. .1. Swanson. 62 4 | South Thirty fiffh afreet. $4.»oo. I Dundee. | W V Wiltiarna to K. F. Wi Mia ins. 319 * Bouth Flrty-nlnth avsnue. $f).Roo. v Warren Gaydene to Anna B. Zlnimpi man. 4913 California street. $7,800. • Leah c. Johnson to Louise G. Leslie. 5013 California, street $11,000. i Edna Cotner to Christ lane Krogh. 5010 ; California si r est $5,001). A. W. Nordell to u. K French. Titus i 1 avenue her ween T vventv-eigh th and Thlr , { tlerh street. $7,000. Northwest. John Ha one to (1. F. Doll. .11*9 North Forty-seventh avanue. $6,460. t). E. Overholr.ei to w. E. Sharrae. on Forty-fourth avenue between Sprague sod Ruggle* streets. $4,000. Ethyl W. Elvina to Richard Da Toon*. 4910 North Thirty-elblght h street. $5,200. j A. E. Peck to Margaret Trueiock. 2.121 Grand avenue. $6,300 ! Mary C. Vaughn to G. M. Cornish. / northwest corner Fiftieth and Ohio streets. $5,150. i South, Marv l.gclna lo Henrietta Broach. or. .» Pasadena avenue between Fourteenth ami Fifteenth streets. $.'.060. Marie Lickert to Western Mortgage and FT nance compan>. 2712 South Twentieth # street. $4,000. Ho u I hwest. T. H. Me.tcgtf to M. S. Drake. 4522 Wil liam street. $6,500 Florence. Anna Adams to John Basko. on Twen ty-eighth avenue between Tucker and Wit lit streets. $4.2041. ) Beet Farm* in. * B A Arrten* to D. C. Eldririge. 125 Soutig Thirty-eighth avenue. $11,600. Ha it scorn Park. j Swan Simonson to C S Olson. 11*18 South Twenty-seventh street. $6,000 W L Carey to Emily C. Clregerson 1107 South Thirty-second avenue. $18,000. | Cathedral. 1 Lottie C. Nelson to Board of Church Ex tension and Home Missiona of Church of] God. northwest corner Fortieth and fruit | street a. $4,626. ) Water Plant in West Dodge I Acres W ill Be Enlarged The water plant in West Dodge ! Acres where development work w*s I started by Hastings A Hayden a year i ago, is being enlarged to take rare of I additional homes which are to be L built this fall and next spring. K Two new pumps are being installed K J and new wells’ ate being drilled. This V water system serves (lie south part "t of the addition which borders un : i Dodge street. The reservoir of the plant is on ■ hill north of Dodge and jual east of Eighty seventh street. I lliisilng and Hayden report that more than Ki.Ooo worth of Meet Dodge tracts, consisting of third seres, half acres, and arres have been sold this mnnlh. They ssy that in | , dirations point to a large business for September and October. Omaha Realtors Confer I With National Officers ; Several Omaha realtors held a half ! hour conference yesterday morning I ' with President H. R. Ennis of the I^J.atlonal Association of Real Estate c rtoards and t'harles Edward, presi dent elect of the assocatlon. V Mr. Ennis whose home is in Kansas *'lty, and Mr. Edwards who . lives in Xew York, were on their way west and northwtst to make offtral vialts to Western and northwestern real estate hoard*. The Omaha committee which met the national offlcera Included Mark Martin, president of the Omaha Real Eitute hoard; H, R, Hastings, a dir ector of the national association; 1. ’) Shuler, a former national vice presi dent; i.eo Hoxell, executive secrelsry of the Omaha Real Estate tscarri, and severs, others. WOAW Program | Aunris*. Aernst 14. a * . 2 • Mchst>el servle*. eon Sueiea by Rev. R n Rrown. r„,tnr < Icnsh* Gospel Tsbernsrls of the Christian and Missionary Alliance. 2000 Gnuslaa scieat. mtntatar of World radio conxrsxa Hon. and hit aatorlata* * ** M. — Mualcal rhaotl aarvlct bv Han.com Park Mathodfat church. Rav. Arfhtir At ark. ptafor. Walttr H. Urahtm rholr dlrtctor. , _ Monday. Augiiat W. » r M —’Popular half hour i*r*a*iifpfl l»y »-rank Pat* raon. ttnur. and Lillian Mad ■an. pianist 1:10 P. M --Dinntr program bv Bob leas . Jmpsrial .lax* band * P. M. — Urn I.ijxs urorram. faalttrlna l *un*nhrr|f*r and Williams #nt «i i .in#-. * <*n banjo, harp, guitar and ton. aphum * - w TiPtdty. Au.utl ««. « P M.— Popular half bom •1:10 P M.—Dinntr program bv O R a radio orchestra. t P. M.—Program bv rpurttav gf h p n K. Omaha lodaa No **. Indudlii* orchtEtrt. Aitnai Drllton. Vanua b.*kuv»i and fleymour qutrtat Thuradtv. Auguat It. * P. M Popular half hum t.Jlo V M.—Dinntr program bv To*i • Oi*t)aalr» of D** Huka Dan* In. Hiiflfim. • PM Prpgr am arra na*d hv prt*nu Buckingham. Inxfrbrlor of hanln. m«ntlu Itn and guitar. FHda*. Angnat W i F M Popular half hour. * 10 R M —nlno#r program hv fl n * rad»n orohbttrt. I P. M —Da Lu*a program !S*tard«'. Angnat ll». | P M -Popular haD hon« • lft P St—Dlnnrr program h* H«rm« Jt*» nfhapfra Ralph Foral dirtrro* • P M PYogram hv First rhrtttlar church orc^tttra, Jottob F. JVoojtry Jr , % J Present Day Tendencies in Small House Planning ■KM——mini | III iH I "He ft ever so humble, there's no Place like home." was the way the quotation was originally written. Hut. judging from the* existing ex amples of the early house builder's art. which is still observed on every hand, the contractor of even 10 years ago look liberties with the poet « lines and changed them to read "Be it ever [mo ugly," and then adopted the revised version as his life's motto and pro ceeded to live up to it. Drab colored exteriors, harsh out lines, iftvcrnnun porches, excluding light and air, and on the inside bright, shiny, golden oak woodwork. highly colored wall paper and many built-in whatnots, all combined to dazzle the beholder, all cut to a pat tern. Rut today all these things are eha nged. The prospective home builder has developed a mind of his own: his wife baa been reading articles on inlerior decoration, and neither of them is satisfied with a house which is an exact copy of every other house in i he block. They want something distinctive, something different, and yet some thing which will not cost to much in — m i money to build. They appreciate good architecture when they see it: they look for those things in a house which give it a “homey,” livable appearance. And so, realizing all these things, the T. H. Maenner company, archi tects and builders, have devoted their efforts to the production of houses which are not only pleasing on the exterior but contain many departures from the ordinary on the interior. How much inure interesting and ar tistic is the simple fireplace with its plain oak lintel than it would be if it were all of brick. Buck Company Sales Increase Since January II Hume!* Built and Sold in Standard Plaee Addition Since Kiri*t of Y ear. The increase in real estate business I* testified to by I >. K. Buck »V t’o. Since January I. this company ha* built and sold 14 homes in Standard Place addition. During the first three day* jif last, week the company * transactions involved $84,450. In that period contract* to build the following home* in Standard Place were signed: Nlnty-flve hundred dollar Knglish colonial home *t 1425 South Korty *Jxth avenue; $8,000 studio type bung alow at 1417 South Kortv-aixth ave nue; $7,000 Buck'* special bungalow at. 4540 Poppleton avenue; $11,000 eight-room house in Minne I.uea ad dition. The Buck company has purchased three more lots at $1,000 each in the Standard Place addition. During theh first three days of last week llie following homes listed with the company were sold; Number 4515 <Jra;i( street, to Dora McNeal for $5,000: 2872 Titili a\e ntie to W. A. Doll for $*.050: Pierre street to Jam s MacDonal<\ for 9ti.8fi0; 4511 Poppleton s venue to D. F. Fenler for $6.$50. Infant Girl Drad. '•>< nmsfh. \>b.. Auv. 2?.—Virginia Ruth, baby daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Itwiyht F*utnam. died of pneumonia at the family home here. The fu neral will be held from the home at 3 Saturday afternoon. f-- - ■ -N Another Girl Show Is | Going on at Empress] "Hut ami Take." musical comedy, offered at the Kmptesx theater this week. Girls play an important port. A gav amt giddy gallant play* hob Willi llie hearts of many an iiiihiis pectlng maiden. Before long ilie cub I1* it >a caught III a uieah of entangle ments that would require (he service of h flock of Philadelphia lawyers to unknot. How he gels out of all and explain# matter* to friend wife makes a huge laughing au<< **#. Musical numbers, alum#! a 00**11 "f th»tn. ate introduced during the action of the pl*v snd will he done by VI Shaffer. Lillian Colson. Rudy Wlntner, Tommy Warns. Variety Quartet, and other members of the oast. Lillian Colson, a new- member of the rast, is seen In a role that will give Empress fans s chanee to be come better acquainted with her work. Next week is the 24th and final week of Hie Bert Smith player# In Omaha. For their farewell hill they offer the farcical success "A Heck le*# Romeo." Hticeedlng the present organization Is another and even trigger Bert Smith attraction "The Empress Musiromerly Player s” with s cast rrf 32. Joe Marlon »nd Iterl Evan* former Omaha favor ite* are in the cast of ihe nrw com party. Pat Patterson, Mae Reunite Olga. Brooks snd Helen Burke are among the other featured placers RADIO I V-_-/ Program for Aug. t4. (Courteay of Radio Pifeat > By 4**orlafed I’rcu, WHR. AHan'a Journal (431) 7.30 aarv-j ICM WU, Chicago <S45) S 30 pinaraiti, WQJ. Chicago (44*i 4 orchaaia «r||s'a H LW.* Cincinnati <4 2*’) * 30 a. n. Ann day *• honl: 10 a m Mormon; * lnuaii WHK. Ciavaland r2lll> 7 concarr WH A I. Cin* Inna 11 (lull 3 aeininflatt* 2:30 c h l m c * NVRHM. i hifagn (3101 I Aunilnv night arll«f * WFAA. I>ulla« \*w« 1470) » » in aacra.l hiu*■ m * iu-11 nrih»«tin woe. Uiivanpurr 1414) I .Inmil aarv lea. M urn Ufa! in WHO. lira Multi a* (Ul) 710* mini. ■ WWJ. Detroit Naira (II7> u hi Punt ®p. *cn|.uI catliaUral NVTAH, Main rill) 7 10 badtltna * aurigB h :B0 18:40 dam a WOJt. Jaffai an n City ( 4 40 It 7 SO aarv lea* WDAF, Kama* City Star (411) 4 10 1:80 N« wm»n theater WIIH. Kanaaa city (411) II a tit. Chrlatlari Church aarv lot a; R p m Ha pi i-t aarv Ice*. WOy. Kanaaa Clly l nity (3 n l» * it a. m. aarv Irea , ^ aarvlr *** KKI f.n- Angaiaa I4M) * concert; in otchaatra ; II vocal, Inal i union i a 1, 12 m rhaalra KIM l,f>a Angela* <4M) * • oncer* ; in on ha*i r*; n vocal, ln*(rmntniil. 11 n ch«-Ni ra. KH.I J4oa Ancalaa (.1**) *30 conc#r', * organ, 10 D# I,lira program ' H T C, Montreal (341 » * aerv|'*» «’HN V#** Yc*rU *3*4) I danra H’.IJ! Vav* y n r h f 4 A A * 7 a m « hi Idian i aarvirM, • ?o p m Phllha open"- o* cheat ra WOAH Omaha **2*i * rhapei aorv|ra W lr. Philadelphia ('Oil 7 ih ronr»t' WOT, Sr hanaciad - < 14 0 • 4 I* hand KFNF. »fa*aa<idoan <a««j 7 go conceit. Gray stone Apartments Remodeled Into Creighton Commercial College Kivs thousand dollar* are being .-pent foi icpalr* and alteration* of the dray.* lone apartment*. whlch'ha\c been leased by J«in«i Keefe to the ‘reighton univeraity. The building will be lined a* the new college of I commerce, finance mid journalism. t'lasses w ill start September I V j Tbs budding w«n owned at one time j b.v a syndicate *»f Omaha btieim-*.* men and used a* a cancer cure hospital "With the r:*e of grain prices there has hc**n a renewal of confidence, especially in the real estate market, says Mauri** K. (Iriffln of the firm which hear* hi* name. The Ora vstone apartment* w #m * •sold to .lames Reef# by the Omaha . ... .*a— Security Investment company f<-i $20,000. Othei sale** for July. Involving 14*. 010. are: Thirty nine hundred and four North Forty first street, Mary Stitt to Mary Williams; luf 10, Herat d; Place, ('hiti lcs S. Rtirke to 1. H. Fel ler*; lot 21, Mock a. Hansen * Hddl lion, to H. J. Kittleman; 1 472 FMnk ney afreet. W. K. Rishllng to John Haul. Jr.; lota 1 and 2. block 21. Carthage addition, Mary K. Chapman to K. A Cartel on 3«07 luifavette ave nue. Father Amltixen to F’at O'Don n e 11; 372 North Forty-third street, clarence c. Boyoi to Susan B. Hey. *rin. ■ ^ ’ ■' —.. !■ I X. Orpheum Names Next Sunday as Its Dai) to Start --- j The Orpheuni will begin Its 1 !*24 25 season next Htinday afternoon, with one of the units ill a auccssamn of splendid weekly programs prepared foi the Omaha pla> house Uua season. The theater will present a refreshing1 picture. For weeks decorating and renovating have been going on under the personal supervision of Manager1 Hartuiig. The interior is spick ami span, new drops are on the way, and if .sou'll look about outside you'll u«» tire what three coats of fi esh paint have done for the building. Tire orchestra this year Is. entirely new . to players will be beaded bv a former OmAhan, I*en Kaufman i leader of wide experience. For years he was s director at tb* Orpheurn theater in Denver and at theaters on the Pacific coast. Marjorie Ram beau, known to ail theater goers, heads the hill in a dra mafic offering entitled "Bracelets." Miss flambeau scored tremendously in “Kick In" with Willard Mack, also In "The Sign on the Door." tin the screen she has been featured in an array of photoplays. "Wee (leorgle Wood, known to Kngland an a. comedian worth a long Farm Land Brings $150 to $200 Acre l.arfjf Number of Sale**, in Both Nfbraeka anil Iowa Rrpnrtnl. A large number of farm «aleg rang In* in price from $1B0. to $H>« psr acre on Nebraska land, and from $17n to $23* per acre on Iowh land were reported Iasi week. 'Che Nebraska reports carried the sale of two farms in Hoone county, one for flfiO per an# and another foi $200 per acre, both of which Were bought bv resident* of the conn ty who purr ha ted them for hornet. 1 Hie of the larger Nebraska mile* last weak Iht lutled a sale of a half sec lion of land hear Fairbtiry fm t Hi r. per acta, or $62,100. A farm of 20 tcreg In Washington county bioir lit $11,aid) h firm near IlowHla, N'*U. sold foi 9160 per acte In Iowa $17* per acre was paid for one font»h aed Ion, six miles from llurn 1 »oldt; nii JSO acre firm non |»en Ison was sold for »l«.t»tn». and >« f .rrn of 17* a«?e* |n Ha* rotinly was pur* « based for $200 per acre an M'aiie form southwest of fMuart, Vrb.. Hy-nncbt $?$* per Sere f»ne |nna report stated that fh# buyet c>f tbs 1*0 acre* near Orinrtell refused an offer of fg.SOO for hi* ds*| Immediate!', after hi had paid $200 an acr# for th# land. f i V journey, is in America for the sole purpose of making Americana laugh In a playlet. "Hi- Hlm-l Hand.*1 In which he portrays British boyhood, tie is certainly going to add to tils long list of boosters. I Jolly Hat met and Tom Black leak Hie his aids. Over in Italy, they make lota of things that Americans relish, and not the least of these ia pantomime. For tune! lo and Virillino, Italian clown*. Hie bringing h mi-m of the sum** to Omaha In “The Happy Hooligan*." They did vcell with the fGreenwich Vil lage Follies set well In fact that the Orpheiim charmed them to show Its patrons their treat this year. Coming to Omaha? HOTEL ROME INVITES YOU Rooms: $1.50 to $3.50 HOME OF THE FAMOUS ROME CAFETERIA "0»n M Hour* Every Dry” Soap Adi! Ointment Best For Children Teach your children the Cutlcura habit that they may have clear akin and good hair through life. The cunitant uae of Cutlcura Soap, ea aiated by Cutlcura Ointment, keep* the aklnandacalpcieanaml healthy. H»l..rN. Ad.irete Cetteere Later rtrnrr Dtp! lir.UeK.e <1 M.„ ...| rM* Ointment-'finminv ’UlMimft' Wf C ytirure Frodurle Are Weltel.le, till i KTtMl'>tr s r ASTHMA nr M*r F# *tr «r# neediest and fin b» nuifkly ended tN ANY MJMATR Rim lork inn «ivr* ineotnparaMe results prmnnsfmfeil dillv A* ktgfnn fVtiv Co For Impor'in* literature erfti R«*mlork HMli Laboratoryf 726 ITtb or, Da#'ir. lisli Loan Associations Prosperity Eta Resources for Fiscal Year Furling in June $15,000,000 1923. By THOMAS J. PITZMOKKI8. Confirmation of improved financial condition* throughout the state I* af forded hy the hulldlng, saving* and loan nesoclation*, whose report* for the fiscal year rndlng last June have been forwarded to the hanking l>u reaii of the *tBte department of trade ami commerce, A decided improve ment I* shown by the growing busi ness of these missionaries of thrift, the increase In membership, and the tHcad> forward march in home build ing, buying and ownership Summary* of reports from M'<>oHji j tfnn* doing 85 j»ei rpnt of tb* business indicate resource* xt in egatlng $123, QOd.OOO This i« h tain of $ I a iiOO.OOO for the fiscal 12 months, or It.000.000 »e«# than the-A^i gain for the tiacal year 1928. ' I F7ightecn of the leading associations report loans for 2.420 new homes, against 2,1*65 re|ended by 81 asm- Ih . florin for the preceding fiscal veer ‘ The reports indicate about 8.500 new homes financed In part by coopris, I tive associations in Nebraska during the flscn 1 year 1024. Twelve associations in Omaha re port, in round numbers, a total gain of $8,000,000 in 12 months, carrying the total resources up to $76,881,769, or 62 per cent of the state’s total. This huge volume of thrift, shared by 85,000 members, constitutes the foun dation of Omaha’s distinction as a city of homeowner* and saving pe<y | pie. I Piling the ficuai 12 month* the a««uciatlon* of onuiha made loans for 1,311* new homes built in the oity and adjoining >ul»urhs. beside* handling a tntic h larger volume of transaction! In older home* and other Improved P»*« Of rtv. The striking feature of the reports U the abundance of money seeking biisines opportunities or otb*»- Profit able employment In the state, a con dition noted months before the im pulse of rising grain prb-e* began swelling the volume. The added abundance, springing from the roots of material wealth, is bound to stimu late the current* of trade In nil dl rection* and create an era of pro* perity stripped of wartime trimming* Mrs. H«*rl KUiotl Die*. Modl.aon Neb.. Auk "L\—M. * Akijph M. Elliott dim) at tti* f'olurntiu hospital Thuraday morntnK foMowIns !<n operation. The body wiu> brmiKht in tha horn* of Mr. Klltott'a niothpt. Mrs. M .1. Elliot!, of this rltv lost I night. The funeral nervlrw will I* I held at 2 from the residence anil from the Methodist church Monday after noon. Mrs. KIHott Is *ur\ived t>y her husband. pert Klllott; aged father. C1att* Hchmldt; four brothers. Knill. Richard. Arthur and Jolin Schmidt, and four sisters. Mr.- Martha W ol«* Paplllion: Mrs. Amelia Volk, Battle Creek; Mrs. Minnie Bohn and Mr*. Lillian Ogbelnran. near Madison. : MOON TO BE USED ! TO LIGHT STREETS By Ii»trrni4ll4i»»*l .\ewa Mflff. Lcs Angelea. Aim. 21. When the ' tnoon shines In l.o" Angeic* nil street light- ore dork. In (licit effort* to conserve elec rlenl energy during the present witter shortage in southern Call ifornl.t elti officials hhve announced street lights will I-- olit on tit* night* the neon I* shining. j Hi . Want Ad* Produce lb MJlia. I You may be sure of getting quality cigars and cigarettes from your druggist. He takes great pride in keeping his cigars and cigarettes up to the high standard of quality maintained throughout his store. N Your druggist knows your likes and dislikes in the matter of tobacco, - and he makes a personal effort to see that you get just the “right” blend to meet your wishes. Often times a large part of his selection is determined by the desires of customers who visit his cigar counter daily. Another very important reason for buying cigars and cigarettes from vour druggist is that he is at all times shouldering a great community responsibility. He is at his post early and late, awaiting a call that may safeguard the life of your loved ones. Let your druggist supply your tobacco needs. In view of his great ser vice to your community, he deserves this considera tion. If for any reason his stock does not include your favorite smoke he may arrange to keep it for you. Rut get the habit of visiting your druggist daily for your cigar, cigarette anti tobacco needs. Try the Drug Store First” I / Registered Druggists # The Druggists listed below ere Reg istered by Lew to serve you. Buy ell of your drug store needs of these druggists and know thet yeu era getting the benefit of recognized training, experience and service. ARMSTRONG'S PHARMACY 7201 Military Ava. WA* 8501. AUXIER’S PARKVALE PHARMACY 3024 S. 32d Asa. HA. 5407 BEATON DRUG CO. Hth and Farnam. JA. 0041 BENSON PHARMACY 41 OS Military Asa. WA. 4300 BERANEK A SON 1402 S. 14th St. JA. 3350 BLAKE DRUG CO. 101 S I Sth St. AT. 3285 BURT-WAY-BURT 8814 Cuming St. HA 0415 CALIFORNIA PHARMACY 3227 California St. HA 0404 CENTRAL PARK PHARMACY 4138 Grand As* . KE. 2244. CLAIRMONT PHARMACY 4737 Military As#. WA. 3150 CLIFTON HILL PHARMACY 2213 Military Asa. WA 2SS3 CREIGHTON PHARMACY 524 N. 24th St. J A. 1245 DUNDEE PHARMACY 4971 Avt. WA. MIS FONTENELLE PARK PHARMACY S®?4 A»# KE. 8888 GORRELL S PHARMACY 40th apd Farnam. HA 321# GREEN’S PHARMACY 40th and Farnam Sta. HA. 1§7# GREEN S PHARMACY 40th and Military Ay*. WA 3411 HAINES DRUG CO. l«th and Howard Sta. JA 0148 HANSON PHARMACY 4947 Dedfs St. WA 1130 JOHANSON DRUG CO 3819 N. 24th St. WE. 0442 KENWOOD DRUG CO 4504 N. 30th St. KE 5304 LAKEVIEW PHARMACY 2825 N 15th St. WE. 0422 LATHROP PHARMACY 3002 N. 24th St. WE. 0877 LEE'S RIALTO DRUG STORE 117 .< 13th St. JA. 1414 LOCKWOOD PHARMACY 5203 Leassnworfh St. WA. 2470 MARSH PHARMACY 2001 l eh a St W E. 0284 MINNF. LUSA PHARMACY 4714 N. 30th St KK. 8177 NOYES PHARMACY 101 N. 40th St. HA. 0*11 OHIO STREET PHARMACY 2001 N. 48th 9t. WA. lit* PATTY' PHARMACY 1848 N. 18th St. WE 8539 REID-DUFFY PHARMACY 24th aad leh* Sts. WK 0444 F. A. SCHILLER Sid and Maple Sts W A. 4744 ROLLIN C. SHERMAN )4th and Comma. J A. 0441 SHERMAN A MeCONNELL DRUG CO SHERMAN AVENUE PHARMACY 9808 N. 18th St W K *424 SUN DRUG CO 1401 Farnam St JA. 4513 TECH HIGH PHARMACY 33d atad Comtes THOMPSON DRUG CO. 424 N 10 th St. AT 8144 South Omaha Druggists CITY DRUG STORF 4502 S. 54th St. MA. 4175 MFI.CHF.R DRUG COMPANY 4.24 S 14th St. MA. «w PUBLIC DRUG CO 4104 S. 14th St. MA. 4114 j | - y 1