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About The Omaha morning bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 22, 1924)
Means Confesses He Lied; Declares Wheeler Knew It Senate Hearing Was “Frame ip,” He Writes Daugherty; Says Other Vfitnesges Perjurors. (Continued from Pare Onr.l I see Mr. Daugherty and arrange ments to this end were thought to S have been perfected, hut no such ar-] ; rangements culminated successfully. I was advised to go ahead and gel In touch with Senator AYheeler. and find out what information Senator Wheeler was seeking and what Was the basis of any attack Senator tv heeler was about to launch against Mr. Daugherty and the Department of Justice. I called to see Wheeler and held numerous conferences with him, both at his home and at his of lice, all of which I have a record of. Fight Films Only Ground for Attach. The only evidence that Wheeler had of any possibility of an attack on the Department of Justice and Mr. Daugherty which lie disclosed to .me. Were some records in regard to bring ing into Washington of moving pic tures of the Dempsey Farjientier fight. Senator Wheeler had this evi dence more or less in documentary form and stated to me he was going m use this as an attack on Secretary of State Hughes, President Coolidge and others who attended the exhibi lion of these pictures. A former agent of the Department of Justice, either directly or through some friends, had furnished Senator Wheeler with this information and evidence. I reported to friends of Mr. Daugherty that this was llie only evidence that Senator W heeler had. In the meantime. Senator Wheeler, because of publicity that he was about to have or had. offered a resolution to investigate the Department of Jus tice, and Mr. Daugherty began to have many callers at his office, with Hie most sensational statements and stories as to conditions that existed at the Department of Justice. In each and every instance 1 explained to him that there was nothing of sub stance in the statements that these visitors were giving Him and showed why the statements could not be true and that they were emanating from people who had been discharged from the Department of Justice. 1'pon my return from Florida and after a conference with Senator Wheeler, it was agreed that 1 was to assist him in the investigation of the attorney general ami the department of justice in the way of furnishing of evidence, examination and coaching of witnesses, etc. Wlu-eler Desperate. Wheeler grew desperate in hts ef forts to find some information on which he could base charges against the administration and against the Department of Justice, saying that he was working with DaFollette and had certain plans in view that made it im perative that he make good in connec tion with his public statements as to the conditions in the Department of Justice and llmJ the Deportment of Justice lie conn oted with the alleged ,,il scandals. Ttlc.-e facts, and what was going on in Senator Wheeler's office and that an effort was being made to frame Mr. Daugherty, were reported to t'ol. Thomas Miller, the alien property custodian, an official and personal friend of Mr. D&Ughertv. with the request that he give this in formation to Mr. Daugherty. ‘ “1 onel Miiler reported back ttint Mr. Daugherty said that it would lie im possible for anybody to successfully^ frame him, and that he “did not give a damn” about what was going on in Senator Wheeler's office. However, t'olonel Miller, understanding more of the details of whet was going on, re quested that tic- efforts to secure this information be dropped, but be report ed to him, which 1 did. from day to Jay. la tlie meantime. Senator Wheeler bad secured some of the copies of the letters tii it -less Smith hail written to lioxie Stinson, and with these letters as a basis, allowed them to be read in a way that was never intended on the part of Jess Smith, anil interpret ed In a different way. All such letters were used as a basis for the frametip, Wheeler taking the position that he whs foreed to ronneet Jess Smith and Howard .Vfanington and others direct ly with Mr. Daugherty, stl the while having in his possession (and he has now) the original statements taken from underworld characters and boot leggers that not at any time did they hear that Mr. Daugherty or the ad ministration were involved in any way in any fraudulent transaciotis. Senator Wheeler suppressed such information and would not allow any witnesses who supplied him with statements and Information showing conclusively that Mr. Daugherty was not involved in any fraudulent mat ters at all. Turns on Daugherty. People who railed to see Senator Wheeler furnished him with letters they had received showing that any attempt to reach Mr. Daughery In any manner would prove disastrous to them. I have all this documentary evidence, which will throw an entire ly different light on the Wheeler In vestigation. This documentary evi dence is absolutely Irrefutable. i'p until the time t took the aland In the Investigation l understood that I should seek information as to what Senator Wheeler was going to do and on the day before I took tile stand re reived information tlint Mr. Daugher ty said I eotild “go to hell'' so far as he was concerned. Jiacept fur lids message I would not have taken the stand the day I did, tint would have stalled the situation along. 1 can and will review my testimony, pointing nut statement for statement that ! made fur Senator Wheeler at Ids sug gent Ion, that I knew not to he true, but In order that It would complete Senator Wheeler's chain of circum stantial evidence and In addition to that 1 can show by physical evidence that rny statements could not he true, at the time 1 called Senator Wheeler s attention to the fart that It was prob able ttint these statements could net he true. In other words, 1 was at some other place snd the records will so show, entirety different from where t alleged to have been at the time. The only reason 1 made the slate -IIT events the way I did was because ef the messnae received from Mr Daugherty just before I look tile! stand. By quick review of the testimony before the Wheeler committee, with tlie documentary evidence available, it can be proved conclusively that Senator Wheeler knew that he was framing Mr. Daugherty and the re publican administration and to some extent this involves the oil Investi gation. because Senator Wheeler was constantly in close touch with Sena tors Walsh and La Follette in con nection with this Inquiry. Refuses to Help Walsh. AViiile this frame-up was going on ( was in conference with Senators Walsh, Wheeler, Dill and La Fol lotto, and Philip La Follette. I have In my possession a subpoena issued by Senator Dill for me to appear be fore the Walsh committee snd to testify to evidence that they framed up, and which plan was abandoned because Senator Wheeler decided that he did not want any favorable publi city withdrawn from him In connec tion with the Daugherty Investiga tion that might revert to Senator Dill and the Walsh committee. Briefly, there Is available now all of the papers, documents and other material In connection with tho Daugherty investigattnn which will absolutely offset ths unfavorable recoyl as If now stands: slso in con nection with these documents is a great deal of material in connection with the oil 'matter, including Mr Adoo's correspondence with Senators Walsh and Wheeler. The testimony given hefore the Wheeler committee by Roxie Stinson, R. Momand. myself and the majority of the other witnesses was nothing lint a tissue of lies put in the mouths I of these witnesses by Senator Wheel er primarily to confound and dig credit the department of Justice ami the administration. Made False Statements. These witnesess and myself were persuaded to make these false state ments by Snator Wheeler under - threats of indictments and in some cases by promises of gain and aid in others. Briefly stated, the letters, corre spondence and documents available will absolutely refute and confound, the Wheeler-Paugherty Investigation' findings and throw an absolutely dif ferent light, on the oil Investigation where prominent democrats were urg ing that their names not he drawn into Die matter. I spent weeks with Senator Wheel er, talked personally to nearly every witness that appeared before the com mittee and gained Senator Wheeler's confidence to the extent that I read, assorted and hnndled most of the letters, doeuments, etc., that came to the committee. Signed GASTON R MFANS. _ I DINES-PURVIANCE NUPTIALS DENIED Denver. Polo.. Sept. 21.— Los An geles reports of the secret marriage here of Edna Ptirviance. silver screen st.-.r. and formerly lending Indy for Pharlie Phnplin. and Pourtland 8. j 1 Mne.s, ion of a wealthy Denver fam ily. have failed of confirmation from any source. Tyson Dines. st\. his wealthy father, who Is in poor health, refused to give the report, any credence whatever; <»lhcr relatives denied knowledge of the ceremony and “CourtV* closest friends anti business associates de plored it was ridiculous. A close j • heck of license bureaus In Denver and surrounding counties revealed no such record. Dines, who recently avowed “much affection" not only for Edna and Mabel Normand, his two “playmates" who were visiting at his Los Angeles apartment when he was shot by Miss Normand s chauffeur, last New Year's night, could not be reached. lie was said to be some where in Utah on a business trip. IRENE CASTLE’S CHARGE IGNORED Ithaca, N. V. Kept. It.—Neither Capt Robert K. Tremaln nnr members of the family of his father. R. H, Tremaln, one of the governors of tlm New York Federal Reserve hank, would comment on the arrest of Captain Tremnln on charges by his former wife, Mrs. Irene Castle Tie ■main McLaughlin, that he hud re fused to return $40,000 In securities she entrusted to him st the time of their marriage. Tremaln was arrested by Sheriff flreen on a civil writ Issued by Su preme Court Justice laivy In New York city after ,j, Kun, Mrs. Me I .Alightin'* attorneys, had submitted un alleged signed receipt given by Captain Tremaln and acknowledging the liability. When In need of help Igy I unfits Be* Hunt Ade. Army Airplane Demolished in Crash, but Fliers Escape Without Scratch Although their airplane was cnm , pletely demolished when It crashed 11 wo miles wear nf the Fort Crook landing field Saturday afternoon, Samuel Taylor Moore, former army captain and now a special writer of Springfield, Mass., and Usui. J. K. McDuffie of Mitchel field, L. I . escaped without a single Injury. Tha two men left Mitchel field last Thursday morning, bound for (he west coast, following the regular air mail route. They were forced down at Iowa City Friday by rain, wind and fog, but hopped off for/ Omaha Saturday morning, arriving at Fort Crook at 12:40. Motor Fails. A short linie later they hopped off lo tlie west, expecting to reach Wyoming by night. They had scarce. Iy gained a flying altitude—about "i00 feet—when their motnr stopped. Lieutenant McDuffie, spying no smooth place for landing, worked frantically to get the motor started. He failed, and tHey hit a. small hay field, trundling at about 30 miles an hour into a hay stack. The force ot I lie collision whirled the ship com pletely around, breaking every strut and demolishing the wings and the fuselage. Bu the men received not a single scratch. Moore was making Ihe trip as a means nf gelling first hand inforina j tion on the air mall service for new* I paper and magazine articles. The plane was furnished by he army air service. It. was a DeHnvIland. Met World Fliers. Lieutenant McDuffie recently headed a photographic squad which met the world fliers at Mitch'd field. "it Was a matter of hitting tile hay stack or a fence and trees.” said Lieutenant McDuffie. 'T chose the hey stack, throwing my goggles awav as a precauiion to my eyes. A choked gasoline feed, which killed the motor, was responsible f"i the forced landing.'' The men have wired the com mandant at Mitclu I field, asking for another ship to continue their trip to San Francisco. Witli .larvis Ol'fiilt. Moore was in Omaha front June. 1917, to January, 1918. training in the lighter than air service at Fort Omaha. He went overseas with Jarvis Offutt, the Omaha youth who was killed when his plane crashed in England, shortly after he had crossed th» Atlantic. He and Offutt crossed on the Adriatic. Moore says Offutt had a strong premonition that he was to die, even during the crossing. Moore is a friend of Carl Egge, air mail superintendent here, and ex pressed the opinion that the moving of (he service headquarters to Omaha will he great benefit lo the city. |,-X Burgess Bedtime Stories V J Hy THORNTON W. Ill RGESS. T'v« found that always in the pant Hi* laugh kmi boat whose laugh was last. —t’nc' Billy Poisum. Bowser Is Left to Watrli l:nc’ Billy Possum. I’p the long Inne font the corn field Farmer Brown's Boy trugged In the moonlight. He whistled merrily. In one hand he carried 1'nc* Billy Possum by his tail. Now and then he held 1'nc' Billy up to look at him. Every time he did this he chuckled aloud. Now T'nc' Billy appeared to he dead, lie was very dead looking. Ills eyes were closed, his mouth half open end his legs stiff. There sr* boys and men who love to hunt w ho would have chuckled just as Farmer Browne Boy did over the dead Pos sum. Hut Farmer Brown's Boy wasn’t chuckling over s dead Possum. He was chuckling becauso he knew that T'nc’ Billy was just ns much alive *s he ever had hern. Had T'nc’ Billy really been dead Farmer Brown's Boy wouldn't have chuckled at all. He would have been very sad. A/> it was, he was greatly tickled. It tick led him to see how cleverly Unc' Billy was pretending dead. "The old rsscal thinks he's fooling me, while all the time I'm fooling him," chuckled Farmer Brown's Boy. In one hand he carried one Hilly Possum hy the tail/ He thinks T think he's dead. I'll let him keep right on thinking an. When 1 get home I'll make anme kind of a pen and put the old rasoa 1 In It. I'll keep 1dm there for a while to keep him out of mischief." But if Farmer Brown's Boy wasn't fooled, Bowser the Hound was. Bow ser trotted along at the heels of hts master. Now and then he reached up and sniffed at Unc.' Hilly, Bowser was very well pleased. They had la>en on a successful hunt. He Is always pleas ed at the end of a successful hunt, lie didn't yet understand wlmt had happened to Fnc’ Billy Possum. He had expected to catch him and kill him himself, bin when he had caught up with him. Fnc’ Billy appeared to have been killed already. Up ihe long lane to the barnyard went Farmer Brown's Boy and Bow ser the Hound and Fnc' Billy Bos sum. When they reached the harp yard Farmer Browns Bov stretched Unc Billy out on the ground In the moonlight sod told Bowser to watch him. "Watch him. Bowser, Watch lilm!" lie commanded, pointing down to Unc' Hilly. "I've got to get something to I put tlie old scamp In, so while 1 am doing It you watch him." Bowser understood perfectly. lie had been trained to watch things, •lust why he should watch that dead Possum he couldn't understand. But It was enough for him to tie told to watch It. Mo lie sat down close to I'nc.' Billy. Me felt a wee hit Impor lanl. Me always feel* a wee hit lin pnrtant when he has been trusted to j watch something. Now, had Bowser the less! idea I h it Unc' Blllv wasn't as dead as he looked j he wouldn't have taken his eye* from I Unc’ Billy. But Bowser knew that no one w ho was desd could pi sslhlv run away, and so now and then he turned his head In look about. Mo It was that he didn't see i’nc' Billy Possum slyly open his eyes (tlupyrlghl, 1924 I The next slorv: "Reddy Fox lie comes Inlet ested." r -- BlacL I'nig Aji/ilo Trot in Blossom ami Fruit (tilolios A lit oists Fyos - -/ \|i|ilr* mi tun- niilr mill appli- bio* •mini mi tin' nllli'i' thlii nf llin Mmr IiIhiIi twiir npplr tier on Hip form of I .Inlin >1. rp;ir*nn, NliiPty fliiiil unit j Ki'niililln ntippt*, ini* ntlrartrii flip 1 i*tIi'iitlim of until)' |in**Iiik nintm 1*1*, miimlliiK to Mr. Prnrwm. "Hrhip* nf tlipm *lii|i|ipil Hut unlit > j nftpi'niiiin," Iip *itlil. "mill iilnrlipit hliiMnni* fiinii Ihp tr*P for »oiitr | nil*, jCoolidge Strikes at Klan Tenets in Constitution Plea Document Guarantee* Re Ii<rioiis Freedom as W ell as Political and Civil Liberty, He Says. (Continued from I'mro One.) i which we pay to Washington and I.incoin. They are unrivaled and un surpassed. Above alt else, they are Americans. The instlutiona or our | country aland Justified, both in rea [ sort and experience. ] am aware that (lies will continue lo be assailed. But I know they will continue to stand. We mas- perish, tint they will endure. They are founded on ihe Rock of Ays." ’•'he president gave particular stress to ‘he liberties, civil, political and re ligious, allowed tinder ttie constitu tion. A proper maintenance of these, he said, made it "important o under stand the foundation on which they were built and the claims by which they justified the sovereign rights j tnd royal slate of every American citizen." "The foundation of our Independ ence and otir government," he con tinued "rests upon our bafctc religious convictions. Back of the authority of our laws is the authority of the Supreme Judge of the world, to whom we still appeal for their final justi fication. Reflects Public Conscience. I* "The constitution and laws of our I country are adopted and enacted through the direct action of the peo ple, or through their duly chosen rep resentatives. They reflect the en lightened conscience of our country. They ought always to speak with the true and conscientious voice of the people. Each voice has from time immemorial had the authority of divine sanction. In their great fun damentals they do not change. As pew light arrives they may be altered In their details, but they represent the best that we know at any given time. To support the constitution, to observe the laws, is to be true to our own higher nature. That is the path, and the only path, towards liberty. To resist them and violate them is to become enemies to our selves and instruments of our own de struction. That is the path towards servitude, obedience is not for the protection of some one else, but for the protection of ourselves. It needs to be remembered that it has to be secured, not through the artion of others, but through our own actions. Liberty is not collective. It is per sonal. All liberty la individual liberty. "Coincident with the right of In dividual liberty under the provisioned of our government is the right of in dividual property. The position which the individual holds in th# concep tion of American Institutions la high-, er than that ever before stained any-; where else on earth. It is arknowl i edged and proclaimed that he has sovereign powers. It is declared that he is endowed with inaJlenabla rights which no majority, however great, and no power of the government. I however broad, can aver tie Justified | .ii violating. The principle of equal I ity is recognlzod. It followa inevit ably from belief In the brotherhood of man'through the fatherhood of (lod. When once the right of the In dividual to liberty and equality la ad mitted, there Is no escape from the conclusion thst ho alone la entitled to the rewards of liia own industry. Any other conclusion would necessarily Imply either privilege or servitude. Here again the right of Individual property la for the protection of so ciety. Communism i'namrriran. "When service is performed, the In dividual performing it la entitled to the compensation for it. His creation becomes & part of himself. It Is hia property. To attempt to deal with persons or with property in a com munistic or socialistic way la to deny what seem, to me to be this plain fact. Liberty ami equality require that equal compensation will be paid for equal service to the individ ual wlio performs it. Socialism and communism cannot lie reconciled with' the principles which our Institutions ! represent. They are entirely foreign, entirely un-American. We stand wholly committed to the |>ollcy that what the individual produces belongs • ntlrely to him to be used by him for the benefit of himself, to provide, for his own family, and to enable him to serve his fellow man. “Of course, we are all aware that ] the recognition of brotherhood brings in the requirement of charity. But it la only on the basis of Individual property that there can ba any char ity. our very conception of the term means that ws deny ourselves of what itelongs to us In order to give It to another, if that which we give la Tint really our own, but tielonga to the pei-son to whom we give it, such an act may rightfully bo called Jus tice, but it cannot be* regarded as charity. Liberty llrnad and Tolerant. "Our conception* of liberty under the law are not narrow and cramped, but broad and tolerant. Our consti tution guarantee* civil, political and religious liberty, fully, completely and | adequately provides that no i ellgiou* te«i sh*ll ever be required »* a quall j fication for any office or public trust I under the I'niled States. This Is the I I essence of freedom and toleration solemnly declared in the fundamental law of the land. "These arc some of the Ametjupn standards. These principles In the province to which they relate, tie slow upon the people all there I* to bestow. They recognize In the peo ple nil that there Is to recognise. They are the ultimate* There Is nu beyond. They arn solely for the benefit ami advunlage of all the people " Omaha Produce | Omaha. Hapt SO. BUTT Kit T m il Jithbliti prl.#* It* ra* 'min* I in ip. ,,*». antra* In 10-lb tuua, I'M at unit ml*. «N« . Oral* 3? r Hun.a at* payinv Ife for b»*i huttar In ruli* nr »uha («>r I*a» k' i> ■ *»'"U hn b#tl awaal, unaaHrtl bull <m !"• kit nil* k‘*M il** 'ttluaiatt Omaha nff I bun, MtOQITI par « aa» k <»r N«i I 1 freth eggs, graded basis. 32©1“r per doz * *n , eecondf. t * w - rack* go© Prices above nr* for egg* received In new or No. 1 white* <>od <-fttea, a dedili • ion of 25c w ill i*e mad3 f r eerond-hnnd • nses. No. 1 eggs must be good averag® size. 44 lbs. net No. 2 eggs. seconds, • -(insist of atnali slightly dirty, stained *r washed rgg*. irregular shaped, shrunken or weakeiu-d egg* In somo quarters a fair premium Is bring paid for selected egg*, which must not be more than 4* bouts u^ri. uniform in size and color (meaning Hit solid colors— all • ha Iky, white or all brown, and of th same shade) Th** shdi must ho clean and sound and the eggs weigh 26 ounce* per dozen or over. Producers must nereasari l\ deliver their own eggs to Benefit by • Ills latter t laaslfk atir.n .lobbing prices to retailer*: T\ 5* spe cials. 3* ©40c; U S extras, commnnlv known as selects, 35c; No. 1 small, 30c, • hecks, 24c. BUTTE UFA T. For No. 1 cream Omaha buyers are paying 2?c per Ib. at country stations; S3« delivered at opiaha FRESH MILK. Price quotable. $3.10 per owl. for fresh I milk testing 3.5 butterfat, delivered tn dairy platform Omaha. POULTRY. Prices quotable for No. 1 Hook. alive. Broilers I 4 to 2 lb.*.. 230250; Mitrings. 4 lbs. 204»22c; hens under 4 lbs, 17 019c, Leghorn hens. I 4 fir I 5c ; roostei*. lo©12- . ducks, f t {.. voung. 16c; old ducks, f. L f . 12lit ; geese, f f f 12013c: tar* keys. fat. 9 1 Its. up 20i ; pigeons, #1.00 per dozen. Under grade poultry paid for at market value. Sick or crippled poultry not want ed and will not b** paid for. Jobbir_’ prices of dressed poultry (to retailers): Springs, soft. 31$/32c: broilers. 36031c: hens. 22027c: roosters 17©lac ducks. 25c; geese, 16© 20c. FRESH FISH. Jobbing prices quotable as follows Fan< y whit-- fish. 2* < . lake trout, 20c; halibut, 2sc bullheads, 20© :2c; catfish. 28012c; (alfish. southern 25c: filet of haddock, 26c; black edd sable fish, 18c, red snapper. 27c; flounders. jm-, ciappi-**, 25c; black bass. 22c. Spanish mackerel I *4 to 2 11»h . yellow pike. 34 . striped bass, 22c; w-hite perch, 14c; pickerel, 16c; Chinook salmon, 30c; silver salmon, 23c, frozen fish. 2 0 4c Ic'ms than price* abovs Oysters, $3.GO© 4.20 per gallon. CHEESE. Amer'.rar cheese, fancy grade, Jobbing price quotable us follows: Single daisua 7 4 Vie; double daisies. 24c: square prints. 38c. young Americas. 26c; K-ngboi , 28c: brick. 7m II mburger. 1-lh. style, 13 25 per dozen; Swiss domestic, ;* , Imi/orted Roquefort, 63c. New York white, 3 2c. BEET CUT*. Wholesale pro e* quotable: No 1 Che, 26c; No. 2. 2lc: No, 3. 14c. No i rounds 19 4c; No. 2. 15 4c; No. 3 ]9c. No 1 loins. 35c. No. 2. 2fic; rfo. 3 17c No 1 • bucks. 15c: No. 2. 11r. No. .1. nr. No. 1 plates. $ 4c; No. 2. 8c: No. 3. be. rRUFTR. Quotable Jobbing prices for No 1 stork Apples—Jonathans, per htishel basket, $3.00: California Graveaaf elns, box. $2.25 3 50 Bellflower box. $2.50; Wealthy. bb» $4.69 I’-sis -California Howells, per box, II 50; !)• AnJous, all sizes, $4 50 ; Colo rado Keifers. basket $2.'" Peaches Utah and Colorado, l!-lb. boxe* $1.35. Grapes—Concord*, standard basket. 40c; Tokays, crate. $• 5 0; Malagas, ( rate $2 . Lemons—California, extra fancy. per box. $7 00; fancy, per box. $6.00; (hoi ", per box, $5.50; limes, 100 count, carlo/,. $».C0 Orange*—Va1*nc1as. extra fancy, p*r box $5.50©? 50 Plum* -t 'allfornla, per crate. $3 25© 109; Italian prunes, lfi-lb. rase, $1 15 Grapefruit—Isle of Pines, crate. $5.7E® 7.09. Bananas—Per lb . 74 ©«c. Cranberries—Barrel. 100 lbs, $12.00; box, 60 lbs., $r, 09. VEGETABLES. Quotable Jobbing price* for No. 1 stock ‘ antsioune—Rockv Ford, crate stand ard*. $7 00; flats. $1.25; pink meat. $1.50. Cauliflower—Per ( rate, $3.90. Cucumber—Home grown. extra fanry, psr market hs*ket. $2 00. Honey Dew Melons—6 to 1J in crate, $2 5G; Cssabas crate. $7 F.n Celery—Oregon, do*, -.talks 99c0$l 75 Michigan, do*, 76c; California, rough, crate. $6 9ft Peppers—marlet baske* 7ftc Onions—Spanish. crate so |ba. $7*0 California, white. In sacks, 4c r**r lb ; ' *d globes per lb., hnm» grown, dozen bunches. 4Rc• jn sa ks. JUr ib Parsley—per dozen bunches, 69f$7Re. Radishes—Per dozen bunch** 4'-' Watermelons—Crated. 6 melons, 2c per lb Potatoes—Homs grown, in ea^ks. 14c ib Tomatoes—Climax, basket, tbout 1$ lbs., 11 9 9 #f 1 25 T ettuce—Head per rra*e. $6 98; per dozen, $1 75: hothouse !**f, n*r koi*n Cabbage 24c per In ; crates, 2c per Ib. Root*—B*e*s. 89 r. earrofs and tur nips 15o p*r market baaket. Sweet Potatoes—Nancy Hall, »9 lb. hamoer. I? 7.5 Rutabaga* In sacks. 24c per lb. FLOUR Prices quotable round lota fleaa than •'a. load lots, f. o b., Omaha) follow First patent. In a*.lb. bag*. |6»0©7 00; per bbl. fancy clear, in 4»-lh. bag*. $5 75 © *:* par bbl.: whlto or yellow cornmeal, $2 85 per luO lbs FEED. Market quotable per ton. carload lota, f ob. Omaha. Linseed Meal—14 per cent protein, fu- ! ture delivery, 14" 60. . Feeds—Bran. standard prompt. L 1 *5; brown sb— »s. J. 1/ 2» C*n gray rhorts. lift ftft. flour middlings $11 r ieddog $8$ 9ft © 49.00; T xM («rs. 76c© $ 1 9q more per ton. Digester Feeding Tankage—60 per rent protein $*ft on. Hominy Feed—White or yellow. $.79 59. t ottonseed Meal — 43 per cent protein,) $ (ft 90 Alfalfa Mrs!- cho*e» ^*>pt#mber and October. I?* 59; No 1 Feptcniber Octoo..r and November $26 50; So. 2, September 1 and October $23.09. Buttermilk—Condensed for feed'nr In I hhl. lott. .1 «Kc per Ih. fl,k« buttfrmllk. 0 to J tt$ •1 • . 9r lb Fgg Shells—Dried and ground, 180-lb.- j bag* ton lots. $35 00 per ton. ANNOFNf I MKNTS. Funeral Notice*. I.KK—K It Age to y*«!». 10 month* on.I 10 da -m i'uneral Turadar, September ?S #* 11 a in fi i.in I' .1 - • . . « , Home. Interm-nt. Fore*t Dawn i Pin,.. <»i >' Friendw ate welcome STKI’ANKK- Xtiohal. age il) vr-ar* died at home. 19'..‘ M. 13 th K.incr .l 2 o'clock Monday fr0m K < > r ’« k o ' • hapel. 1250 H 13th Burial. Bohemian Vault* am! Monum* nt*. | HKK OUR 1.1ST «*f va.-art rooming houaca under lfnu«e* f * Pen* XU», *!!*»■ ••• PETFRS TRUST COMPANY. 'Where Omaha Tt n'e ** AT ®D< 17th and Farnam St a. Automatic SeaMng concrete hur'a! vault# recommended hr all leading undertaker*. " ' ' i '• ■ ■ • •• - Hurts’ Vault Uo. Funeral Director*. 3 HFAFFY 4 HrtFF.Y Undertaker# and Frnhalmera Thona »' v r> ' - >" Farnam ( fsta iti isnp?r> m.nvk ti«i> HULSR 4 mrPKN. At Your SarvUe. >*?? !< Turning _ JA 1?f€ IIOI KMAN i. Ki iSJiY ambulance podge tnd 24 th St Mineral d re flora JA .’901 JOHN A. UKNTLKMAN _!j A_1A4 _ J411_F'lrnam Sf. N. P. SWANS- »N IT Til AND CUMING Quiet Dignified Hubervlalo** I 1 HISPID O. MOORF. 24th and Wirt. XV 1C. 004 T C. 1IAYNR8 FI NKitAD IIOMK • N 24 th St KI-: 02!T !-- 1 - ■ ■■ - Ometriim. 4 V I'ur. hae« a family lot In Omaha a moat beautiful cemetery. off . » * the rrnv* terv uot of Florence) and 72U Brand* ■ t heat »r. I’mtinjiU. 9 TMK SAI.X \ rtoN X H \l Y Industrial horoa • •'licit* v-.iit >d cloth n* furniture mega rlnet We .oliert, XX > dlatnbut- ph-n* JA 41k! and our wagon will call * all und i ..in pen I-mh- ? .-a \ Uth h1 FISHI.lt 11ATIIS • Strain, ele.trneil. ftwed 1 • h i it a •*«( c 20* A i ii 11 % Four t l’hone XT I nT2__ WH1 rui.v Itcnta tiuna. Dr.-ova, XVgdara, 1 a mt'lng Q’ltfi * «• s Uth st A r » IHN M Kl»I ATOM I n*. ir Subecrlbe now AT 7 0 40 44 Pulton block m«l nntl Found. Ill WIDD pay go.id reward for tetitrn »>r g-ld watch loat Tueeday night An «ik on graved r*n back and leit.r uii fiont »»f caae. J ,\ 0140 MU ITU AH I; l»<»t hetwien M ■ ut I X alley and Omaha Sun Ins »» m XX ill pa> lib • rat tewqnl fall XV X s’t|, m rOMonn»a Trucks fur Niils. I* UtJAI. 11 A I I.FKS ATTKvriT'N Hoflil uaetl truck* See the Intet naf Iona! Ilaiveat.r Cu. AT 070! 1 *i mi i*n b* airanged i than new |MI Wit t M Automobiles fur Sul*. 11 NASH \ ini KM X Al In O) I Al l) C A It STORE | " ').!4 r» I na in. Al lilt I ACTOMOBII.FS Automobile* tor Sale. II FOR SALE AND THAT ISN'T HALF OF IT THEY ARE TRICED TO SELT,. Hudson inuring. 7-passenger. Model O, In wonderful condition throughout. Hudson speedster, Model M. just painted, tires O. K. ready for a trip. Essex touring 1921. good paint, engine Just overhauled. Studebaker touring, lot* of ear for $100 Essex coach demonstrator, present aeries • ar equipped with balloon tiies, looks like new. ho 111 With new car guarantee. SVripps Hooth 5-pnssenger touring. In ex cellent condition. 1927 Durant touring, slightly used. $<100 OMAHA HUDSON ESSEX CO., 2582 Harney St. AT. 5065. MORPHY DID IT. Downtown Used Car Store. Min .T»«»kaori _AT 4411 GOOD USED CAPS BUY YOURS AT GIJY L. SMITH. Auto Arressonr*, Part*. lb OU iRANTKKD new and ueed nuto r»r,9 it special cut price. Nebraska Auto Parts. !<il«-!8 Haney t. JA. 4931. and 2205 Cuming St. AT 1970 _ SPECIAL on complete touring tort cov ers. Ford. $4.75: Dodge. $10. Kaplan Auto Parts 2111 Nit hobo* S: Service Stations, ll<,pairinc. IT INDHSTHIAt, AUTO MACHINISTS It ay fn id *arburetor ;<nd Llsc-inann uiag ■ neto service, AT. 2550. |P Mr.LCHOlRS A >ON417 B 13T11 Garages for Rent 20 GARAGE spa' s for three * ars. Would consider rar in exchange for rent. 608 S 20th. II('81 NESS SERVICE. Millinery—Dressmaking. 25 ACCORDION, aids, knife, box pirating, i uvered button*, a'l iMjn: bematitching. buttonholes Write Idea; Button and Pleating Co, 208 Brown Block. Omaha. Neb. Telephone JA. 1826. NEB PLEATING CO.. Ifemnti*. hlng Co\* red Button*. ISO! Farn;m Second Floor JA. 6670. j Mmv Ing—Trneklnf—storage 26 BKKINS OMAHA VAN A 8TRORAGE. 16th and Leavenworth Sta. Packing, mov Hg storage rii.pmng. JA. 41*6_i GI.OBK VAN AND STORAGE. PACKING, MOVING, SHIPPING. STORING Eatirr.atea furnlahed AT. 0230 or JA.42J5 ( G iRDON 3 FIREPROOF WJISE. A VAN 748 North 11th St Phone JA. 1032: mov ing, ns' king aforase. shipping. Painting ar.d Papering. 2“ WALLPAPER WHOLES ALB. I’aperhangmg. painting. Fred Parka. 4708 S 34>h St MA 0101 AT. 7404j Patent Attorneys. 28 J.I. W MARTIN. '26 Pet era Trust Bldg.. Omaha, also Washington Double service, *'ng!*» fee Also help a**ll ia*eota. Printing—Stationery* 2 9 t'OMMFRriAf, PRINTING" Eddy Printing lo.. 2 12 Sou* h 13th St. Phone JA. t0L8 Repairing. SI USED and new sewing Thacblnea. Sew ing machine* and Vietrolaa repaired Rent machine* $1 per week 63 per mo M ICK EL MUSIC HOUSE. 15th and Harney. aT 4361. PMPI.OYMUM. Help anted—I'emale. 36 WANTED—Young women who desire to prepare for ^''rruum positions to enroll in our dnv or evening asaes in ac< re tarlal training. We st'ur* position for ex ary graduate New method <f office training together with stenography N< tirna Wasted. Bur- I cess certain. Call for further information and secure our catalogue. DWORAK 8CHm.»L oF ACCOUNTING. I 2d Floor W* I Hide. II h A- Fsrnam Sta Telephone AT. 7416. -__ ! WANTED—Experienced head waitress-1 cashier -n c« ff>-o shop. J00-room commer- I rial hotel Must be able to take complete] < turgs uf aci\ >i e snd direct dining loom j ors-« nixa t ion Stale age experience and reDremea in first leit#-: a’so salary to' tf*c, including board. The Lindell Hotel, j | Lincoln. Neb I LADIES learn h»*rdr<*»!*inc xine’e bob bins mar f ling, water waving, msnicur-j ing. t» i*l massage Our abort course. ! dav or evening enables vou to conduct , your own business or double your earn-' ing Tower Inquire Moier College. 108 ! -! | W AN fEl*—\\ omen to paint lamp shade* i for 'll at b<»me Easv. pleasant work i Whole or pait tirtie Addrea* Nlieart Com i panv. ’ 4 «. Ft. Wayne. Ind. HUB I NEss woman < *• hool girl to do housework In s ,«i. fa «*, lor hoard ar.d t cu.m WA 3 :«I ENROLL at 1 he lar*r» at comptometer bi.id. 0 Courtnev U'dg JA. 1483 Help Wanted—Male. 37 LKAHN bartering l»ay or evenlnr. Be an expert in bobbing marveling »»’«• < hahi< al massage eloct~lo hair cutting, P'-'ietttiflo treatr . nt« all barberinr for men end women Short cut to big p.*v 1 ‘‘all or write, Moler Barber College. 10$ S ■ • • b AM, men, women, bo>a, girls. 17 to *5. willing to a ept government position*. 1 8.17 * ' ttraxel ng nr- prgtiontry), write Mr. Osment. HA St Louts. Mo 4 \NNASSERS wanted Experience un nere»sai\ Selarv and commission. Singer S< w rg M.*< h.ne fa, S 15th K1H11MKN hinkiwen beginners, IlfrO 5 ' y * whoh p . -1 > Railway, Y-.7S1. Omaha Be#* 1 Hlt'KRN pickers wanted Can use 7 or 4 good pi- k#ri at h. th ciiiwi and Man n‘rg. fa Ili-lp Wanted—'lair and Krmalr. M t'l.KKKS - For Government Postal and ■'the a i i «;t. $ ^ I ■ ve«*. Kxperlep. » unnecea-^t*r> Full particulars fTee liv writing O AN 1’oMmi*. Civil Ser '•**» Hxi ert 171 Burchell Bldg. AN ash Inginn P C W ANTED Experienced ok ; lady pre. ferred g* < d wn*r« st-ady position; Feet; of TTfcrm* .■« requited, tn high data » .n - j faction.i» ond cafeteria jn the rit\. Art-1 dress 1 ?. ■ x 170. Grand Island. Net 4 Saloatncn and A cents. 3S A VST IN NfCItcT.S * C<> m . - Td s is re •*st manufacturing wholesale grocer* want c\!-cricnrd e.,les'. n c- represen tation for < tmaha mi nearby points \ddr«Chu igo offhe. g.'« full pm • tlculny*. ^ SltU (CM ic. \\ (((I. ri I . male I pI Nbl.K wnyh'i i done, T*nsonab!a. .1 -i 4 ' FINANCIA1 lltisim'** OppoilunlUfi. 42 j WAN'TKD- At once •u(otnoM!l *Tfok1nt I - a nil • •• nt mt<han Mu*i tin-b i-' v l ihe .uto part* a’*o ! mu#* ’ o<- •'>». t 1 i^htman «! 1 I * ' ) V I'HP ■ ■ I k ■' 1<* j Inxrafmrnt—Stork**—Itonri*. 4.1 Ml SY I HANH! KU 0>Iv\rU lor At I.WKHTMKNT "r. MCT. i «1H»VKK A SPAIN .1A tl&O M A AM'KHit'N < .» JA M• T ~ n»al earate Nnratv honda atul kindred In* Ht'iil lai.ilo Ixuim. 41 HPt'ONIi mortaiKpa or contra, ia pur <baaed »>c lukey iv.mpany 4|0 Imt N• lU nnl Hank J A 47 1 SIX per cant loar » on Omaha r*»i4*naf# i'a-h on hand Prompt a*' 'lea K II I out er In.- M* K**||n* Hldf 1-itW RATH' on city property quickly • d n.« in. nthlv PHUH4HU. JA 1 . W T tltqhtm l AVIT.L buy mortar** and cent ran# Cor k 1 ti 14 s i'm Nat l Hi a. <>m*ha Net* HO ' t*» $ 1 <* '"'it loaned. pimnPt rarvi.e l y 1 * u *.t v 11 Ji lion man Av#*t )im« j s VA AN l' 4 PI H rr\' Nv» SiTit U A lCV I N H H • V 44 r-mal * Natl MM« | ‘ 1 1 m trial -• ai>4 i n tin- • bitualli. i-4ia.*n |i»4 N llih 8: % n N ANl'IAt.. Real Kstatr VjO.ini. 44 MONEY TO LOAN On 'Ira* and se« ond mortgages. We buy outright for cash Existing m .rtgagea and land contract* Prompt Action If. A WOLFE CO., :t Saunders-Kennedy Bldg AT. *1*0 M4 “AND * PER CENT MONEY! Loana on Umilu Improved property at lowest ratea FRANK n. BINDER, ‘'SI City National. JA. ttil OMAHA HOMES—EAST NEB. FARMS OKEEFE REAL ESTATE CO.. miS t)maha Nat l Hark Bldg JA 2711 I’arm I.oana on West. Neb and N E Colo, frums KloVre Investment Co Omaha Money to Loan. 4o VK WILL LOAN YOU MONEY at the lowest rate we have ever made. DON'T PAY HIGH RATES. Over 3h year* In business assures voti of la quick, quiet and confidential deal at i he lowest possible cost OMAHA LOAN COMPANY, r.ns K.rti.rh Plk Trl JA. 22»r. I Southeast corner 15th and Douitla. Sts. DIAMOND Iran* at lowest ratsa. business wtr.ctlv confidential The Diamond Loan Co 1 SI 4 Dodge St Established 1«I4 COMMON eenso and g 100 or more wll ' establish cash business. Dept. 14. Pauli Knv. 143 Hi on 1 w h > , N 1', i EDUCATIONAL Local Instruction Classes. 48 . DA Y Si’HO' iL NIGHT SCHOOL Complete courses in ail commercial branc hes Shorthand, typewriting, teleg- . riphy calesmaushlp, civil service. Phone! JA. 15(53 Com pi eta catalog free. BOYLES COLLEGE Hth and Harney Hts, omibn. Neb 1 EIOIIT to 12 weeks prspsre you for a fine office position. Call AT 7774 or wr:te ArrerDan college 1*12 Ki'nim TRI-CITY IJAH BE It COLLEGE 1402 Dodge* St Line Douglas St. Call or write for InformC'nn. Musical—Dramatic. 49 POPULAR muiCc-. taught bv orchestra p! : an at E M Kahn Mbkel Bl ip AT 4?r 1 j BaNJc*. cuitar. mandolin, expert fnstruc-' tirn. j Platt, 1*14 S-«hler S’ KE nm* I Dancing Academic* 50 PRINCE OF WALES F'ox Trot and other Inter? s taught at THE K EL-PINE olaarea Monday ami Thursday n:shte. Private leftaons any hour Tel AT. 7850 KEEP Dancing Academy *-la$s Monday *nd Frfdav 6 p. m. Elks club. AT. 3911 , • JA 470 ______________ _ LIVESTOCK. Poultry and Supplies. 55 7 YOUNG and r''' hlekem t< r aala. Call VVA. 5630 evening^ MLIff HA NOISE. Bu*mes* Rqulpmenta. 58 WK BUY. ael| rafr-e make d^rka, show • aa*«. etc. Omaha Fixture A Supply Co , S W Cor 11th ?• nd Douglas JA 2724 Fuel and Fpp<J. 6! KINDLING—S' tru^k load delivered Sawdust. Baled Shavmfi JA. 6740 Household Good*. 64 FOR SALE—FURNITURE OF 5-ROOM APARTMENT. OAK DINING TABLE., , BUFFET. CHAIRS. BIRDS EYE >8APLE | BEDROOM SET. DESK AND CHAIRS. ! MAHOGANY PIANO LAMP AND TABLE, I SATIN- FINISHED IRON BEDS AND SPRINGS. TORCH ROCKERS AND RUG. BODY BRUSSELS 1-3x10-6 RUO. VERY rHEAP AND GOOD CONDITION. 1105 DEWEY AYE.. APT I. ASK JANITOR * OR SUNDAY CALL HA. 1629, R. L. BROWN. AT 100* YOU ARE LOSING. e.«r> day that you fail to take advantage <-f the furniture 'argaine at St sphenso na. ml Capitol k e Private sales a: ’ Ud on U< »R RFAL farr:* .-e ana rur values see Home Furniture Co . South Side COR SALE—A baae burner Call MA. i I lr24 BINNEY—Leaving the city, houee I hold furnitur#* for **!r Call WE. 0347. Swap Column. 65 RELIABLE gas rar.gr. will swap for coal range. WF. :.f. 79 - . --— ■■ — Machinery mud Tool*. 67 NEW and second-hand motors, dynamo*. L»Bron Electrical Works Ilf-30 S. 12th Musical Instrument*. “0 PIANOS FOR REXT--II r.r iBnlt. A HASPS CO 1SF Doug.s Wanted to Buy. 73 PESKS. PKfJKS PESK9. New desks, used desk* bought, sold and traded. J C. Reed, i.Q7 J'.rnam St. AT C 1 « 6. BOOMS I OH Hi:NT Itonms With Hoard. 74 Turk d s*rt«*? I.ary*. peasant room for two. will board. 1IA. SISI. THIHl'll TH St . ST16 No - Ni. . room, board f de*tred; gentlemen; car line. K r* TOAO •' AT,JFOFlNJ A 5S*(» X fly furn shed t i Private home, breakfast if de*!rr.l j Furnished Rooms 7S Fl'R.V for two gertlerrep ?te«m hen', b*th fa ream tar. HA. 7 it 4. HA (I'M HA * %9- -Desirable room in W#it Far- j nan d.strict t-.cm* teacher or. employed couole FARXAM. 2507—Sleeping rooms Good 1 ~'y at ion >~ . 1 a «*4l( .? A 2 4 IS. *»KE this pleasant room tn r-ivate home,. at MS S 2fth Sr HV 2<* Rooms for Housekeeping. 7fi TWO large front room* for 1 cht house j keeping furn shed or unfurnished. 3$’$ SJnrcy HA. s3.“T 2 4 T H ST., Sill S—Three mode-n front »• • Ntwlj leoorufd Bt t il furn shed AT. 23$€. j* NINETEENTH ST 31* X AM k v 1 furnlahed apt running water, electro* light reasonable. 2*17 POPn.KTO.N AVJ2- .* ms kltehen- | ette gas range mnk everything futn t'l.KAN south room '■ ear Omaha univer- j 1 < " M 4 - 2 rr ms for sht hekiv. ground floor *,-ivate home Rf *.>r«hSe HOPRirKK :iMNi» •*•.' nicelv fun «h .1 . 1 * i ll heated <17 S IMh St, Al. 4*2. TWO newly turn shed light housekeeping rooms *' s 2$th Its .* 4 S el ! 21 '7 i\Vl IFORnTT^ ~~tTrn 1 it. 7h77\ ground HA, I XX lirr* to Slop in Town. 7M HOTFL KANFOIU'—llth »nd Kirnivn IIOTK1. HKNSHAxI Uth and Farnara 8p#<*l*1 to t>»rTxt*n#txt iu«*i« HI XI I S| XI K—IOK HKNT Xpnt (mrnl*—Flirnlilir4, Mo Ml \ tSTH ST.—-! «r m Mm ' t A j * J i x* ,> d#v > 1 f d, t xx x> . .11 \p.*irttn< n|s—| nfurt .shtd. Si Al’AllTMKNT,’* iind fiat* fxxr rfit, W. J PAl.MKH (H) AT PM* ' S • . • "M-. t"o ihr## ixr4 four room tlb to |?l _IMUKl’ IP'HTAl. \<H NOT AM M *'A1 . * | *n4 lip «. r - • H VIII.AN kSAl Sh#rmail |xi», Aftr»r!ix# xo-'ix, art J \\ I ’ ’is \\ V 4 . ■ « MTMMi IV N llx'Ml t th* ’uTx n* tx XI: «pd «x ft- AT f* 0 : 4th «rx>1 l’. I*# ’ Ill'l \ V » x M h *nd 'I'l l'*' m Ax Wr a VI t Iful I I i-O'U npt 1?A It \ \' K1VK ro.'t x« *o«1 1X1 It i-x.'m \'%r tt«m •'*r I'n# II k :m of at » N’F \\ 1 V d*c mod a!ix nx apt, j*., H. t*ld Ht !(••!. . iht x* «t «f fir*. REAL ESTATE—FOR RENT. Apartment*—I nfurniahed. nfl DUNDEE LOCATION S Alhambra—49th and Capitol Av* Non^H tetter located. Very choice 4-room ftpart^B menl; three exposures aoutb, east stniH we«t, sssurs plenty of tight and a!r. living room, corner dining room, corner^! bedroom with mirror door, tile bath. e**n- ■ veniently arranged kitchen and twice the ■ usual closet apace. Buiit-ln bed If ■ aired. Attractively decorated, floors ;u*t ■ refinished A ccmfrrtablo apartment .a S h new fireproof building. $7$ aumnuir, ■ S§5 winter ■ FRED L. HEYN CO. I Realtors. I j AT. 7715. Evening* call HA. 3612. WA. ■ I 7*97. or janitor will show. ■ ALHAMBRA APARTMENTS. I Forty-ninth and Capitol av*. An un- I usually convenient Dundee location. One ■ ■ holes sportment cons’sting of living ■ room with dining slco%e, unusually largo ■ bedroom with mirror door, neat kitchen. ■ and bath. Lot* of closet room Newly ■ decora ted. floor* Just waxed. A horn.- I like apartment in a new fireproof b'lilu* ■ : ing. $61 summer $66 winter. 4 FRED L. HEYN CO. | Realtois. 1 AT. 771 r. Eveningi; call HA 3532. WA. I 7*97. or Janitor will show. -ROOM f urn shed apt. Clean, comfort abb* Attractive rate*. 3007 8. 20th. AT. K 6307. | WOODLAND APT8. 06 8. 3lst sr, —large rooms. Excellent i.M«l t jr»n, t :•" HA. 2339, DETERS TRUST COMPANY ••WHERE OMAHA RENTS’’ AT 05*1. 17th and F.irnam S'e. '97 S 29TM ST.—Three-room brjek, un furnished. $16 . r.o month, KK 0471. MOST desirable 5-room Apt In city. Call wa. moi. Iltiu*«ea for Rrnt. 8.'I #3n PER month. Two rev.- 4-room houses, “trictlv modern, on paved' street, south I of Q St, near Corr cm schr>l: ai.en two .'-room house*, same location (The.-** house* can be seen nny evening or ail dav Sunday fUt th« key at 6046 S. ::**h St. c*all MA r.:n. 1811 SFKVCKR—Modern. 9 room m l bath. d"Ulde garage. $t,0.00. W. A. Hlxer j bn ugh A- Co JA 5.* 9 7 I NICE, modern 7 room house One block t" *ar, ' lose in g-od neighborhood. $5©. we r.nn I r.ROOM hri duplex $60. 4 >31 Seward Oarogc if desired. • 7 RMS.—f"lr»ee to t"entr«i and Tech Highs. Tine < onditfnn HA 712 4 or HA '994. FlVlNrf 11 bungalow* part’v modern. 4 lota, 4'th and F« rt Sts. 1VE. 3495 Huiiiiffls riacw for Rent. S? TWO e'ore* 16th St. and Cn:nieo. low " * f - * G P St obhin* Cbifdto Offur* and ttettf Ro mi. H.% ; SEVERAL desirable off!-es and one n r»iy arronet-d nu.t© In Gardner block. 1 FIRST TRUST CO AT 072*. REAL ESTATE—FOR SALE. Real Estate—Investment*. 91 SIX apartment*. ren’ed, income t;» ?*•», ja | Kan *a * City For Nebraska lan ’. Omaha ;nr Lincoln residence. Box F-173Q, Omaha j Ren, ... *'■■■ ... Kamii ami l.ruid* far ^alr. S3 ! ! 0 ACRE »‘-ion ration propo* tint*. 1 ’.v!c« fr<rr Birch Tr** Write for d — •'notion ard r-i<*e o?h*»r tract* T J. i Humph^ev B •"•h Tr»e. Mo 1 • *Lf »R ADO—Owner w;sh®s to sell seotem I’ Arapahoe county, one mile fr *;t S'trausb-**-* on Union Pacify Liberal ■or" « Writ*- ■'> r» Bum me1. Waterloo la. »' A» REF—Imp spring read. 17 75: (a«h L’. balance monthly; other bargain*. Box l'-f I~*• 11f^ jo M City Acreage for Sale 94 EM ALL farm. 4-room house and about « Rf re* nor'h of Florence Not close to ne I i isitabk f - r:.* who w&n»* *o g®t out In the country Owner vpnt tar.e small h^ ise or '«>ant lots a* r*T> • •■>~r»nt. CM! WA 1 r 4" Houses—North. 96 Large Bungalow, $5,750 Five rooms and bath, large floored att.c. full cement basement wj‘h fruit room - and cot! bin. laundry tubs Oak flo^ra *nd finish. Built-in bath tuh. Ironing board, kitchen cabinet* linen closet, hail connecting bedroom* and bath Oarair* and corr rete drivewav. Shrubbery and ! .awn. Located at N S7d Ave. LICK~Y KB. 1429. NEW HOME ISAft DOWN. BUILT-IN FF.ATUr.ES. OAK FLOORS, ETC. CALL* JA. 1«H» NEW bungalow. very -aree rooms: Je.’est Improvement*. exception*] location: built for a h m* Call WE CHOICE of three new home*, close to m and 4Sd a^d Grand Onir H.C*Q: r-0 r**h. Campbell. WA. S?©4. 5 4*0 CASH. $1 for enultr in coxy mod - ern home ’! mn*?der payments on a< r*%g.» Z~ N 44th A'* 45“ 4 N 4 TH ST—*‘x -ro^m par? modern. ?*"•'* rash «''*’Eh Bee JA. *2?*. Webster st . 210s—10-room bouse bv owner, leaving city, 7 f- buv and sell home* Houses—South. *7 SIX-ROOM houee feta water. ch *>< ?r:c hght*. close to school. * alktar d « *a*-re tn parkirr house* Pr ?• f* 7f I* * dowr F.'ar » iiks rent, fTO per month Call MA b270 F< *1*R-Rt.KJM hcua*. strl-Mly modern. iu«t std'j the «t*eot frr»m school, . •’ated n > h Omaha. Pr tf If ■'• Te-ma. t'0 ' 'r. baUm.c $*; per n. 'nth. Call WA. 15*7 > IX - RfM >M h pa? e!e ?n - lights ar*l a* -M w ell. r Urge lc:« ated near *2 \ and I* s’ree * Price I' 21 Terms fieo d-'-wp and ? * per n mth Cal! MA 577 Pi,l*R-r ’7' h 'u#-» *r 1 7S '< ■ ■ * located be s : h Omaha a1" 1 Ralston Qvrner W*U take h ■•:>? e**d «ne lot closer In a# part payment. Cal! WA I 54? FOR ? U.F or rent. •' r rnroe, pr'y S1SA cash Pc bargain. !f : Valley S:! Now vacant Owner TH St * . l So—g*rm mod eacej t Houses—\> c*t FOWLFIP. FINDS FOI Ks \» b© s*;e homes. T. st vour o-on#r*v n »b •■« for result*. ■ :• > v; ic r fcvlehiv r«5—■« " ILL bi i .c to v oar order on oar besutt £ui lota in Fdaewood; very raiv term* Tvor* 4T *'4f ROOM cottas# part modern, locate J Haem Hr see bod Larva let at 1 •v *g* .«' <-« . Ta" terms .1.4. lf«f •"''ll dO\r- ST — 7 rooms, ah tnodt*'. convenient locator Maks an offer JA. 4* ST sPF V n Lumber *~d Coal i~ ~ pr ~ o* cn CR'ii- i Poet conatructten at mUH* r »- , »» \yy -;<*, MOJM'HN »' : n house c cd \v*f *nj ermen* floor in basemen* Call Ratu ,'av« <!.!’ 'M« cr eve* r c« 4?'f Pricn*. * S« SFW A HP RT * room* mo ’erm newly dr-e red Call earner WA 1MJ. For SsIp—ITi'rrni'r 161 NFTHA>\ VY «■! « 7,' eh tM >©'\ Hue » Il'MK Jn beau* f. FLORENCE. K E, 14f»4 Lots for Sat*. lftt rn'Vlh r Pi '• PIN.; 5ITFS OEORC.K A OO KEALTORR. ~ 1 * F y N , * 1 . r 'e \ T S?M. • t * ' I on * A Avenue, fa. .nr Mans. «'?n Pa * a f' aa’e «t a*v attract vs price. * Onm -s’ J a ? t j * TWO good b ? ‘ F"g ’ •» fa**. growing r.e.shh,;-. >©4 iA I WA SMS f I I ; cop Nano * * a :* ir -;v* farm ' r, 1 i:' n ant *^***' *t ■ r F arx | N • Mt \>rnon. M '‘iVs ‘ t- • S'*.- i } . •* * T r vi# t, " - —Heal tf«tate 103 NK\\ ->Oi li Ti HVS IRoVKHIIUHRD CO rr -l»i X\ t SKi.l, IK>M ( s l ’.pi U ITU U A — * ^ ^ * HK k J a Mtt. • to t room* Sh*,, A Co Roa’.uua. v <: - < . ‘ O tj j( i.’sr t» vh ArniCAor” tTith o T HAM!n Favtiam AT III! " * oar t I,- \ o,■ t- » 5 j t«a*a, ** ?a*\ ' t U " ' " J raltaai Oa ? 4 a a • »* ' Sa ■■ 4 rkr >r ac-r»at» catt A.*Wi# { ’ ■ _■» »A ** v \ ,«.t vu. |f?*, ruts w Faa I at * * ±i-' V 1~i.t Nat HL’Wi- S c\v. "*«' M.«l» In, H»l , ' n A « * 1 t - , a A * I 4 * I * w