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About The Omaha morning bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 6, 1924)
4,000 in Stands for Horse Show; Whisky Is Star New King and Queen of Ak Sar-Ben in Audience With Royal Retinue. Nearly 4,000 persons attended tli< military and civilian horse show ;it Ak-Sar-Een field Saturday afternoon and watched some of the most fa mous mounts in the army, including the veteran high jumper, Whisky, do their stuff. John L. Kennedy, king of Ak Sar Ben, and Miss Etnnm Hoagland, the carnival's 30th queen, occupied the royal box as guests of Louis Nash. The following duchesses and ladies in waiting were in attendance on the queen: Misses Josephine Platner, Lenore Pratt, Gertrude Klnsler, Elea nor Scott and Dorothy Carmichael. Also in the box were Mrs. John L. Kennedy, Mr. and Mrs. 11. I,. Pritch ett, Miss Hilda Hammer and John Heed. Because of the short space of lima allotted to the horse show, several numbers were scratched. Thomas C. Byrne was civilian director and Col. Frank Halstead military director of the affair. Maj. Innls P. Swift was judge and Maj. Atjbott Boone assist ant judge. Charles It. Gardner was the megaphone artist, keeping the crowd informed of the world series ^ and the Illinois-Nebraska game, as well as tlie winners of the prize ribbons. The prizes were awarded as follows iu the various events: Class 1. Gentlrmon, f ivp-gait*d ptal li« n. mare or gH< ing. Fu>i, Virginia's Choice, «ntered by John II Copenmivf i ; second, Red McDonald III, entered i*y A1. C. Prtors; third, Creston, etilered by W. R. Clark. Class 2. Ladies, five-gaited stallion, mare or gelding. First. Marvin, .Miss Kllncr Durk.'ey; second. Hilly. .Miss All1 I mi Halstead; third. Rev Mips A. 11. Ltbbensey: fourth, Re\ McDonald 111, AIDs Daphne P* ters. Class 3. Gentlemen, throe gaited saddle horses. First. Bell, K. .John Branded-, second, Madison. M. C. Peters; third. <J• 1 - f«.rdv Vajor Lyman; fourth, Red Robin. W. F. Bexter. Class 4 Ladies. three gaited saddle horses. First. Madison, Misn Daphne Peters; second. Charlie One Snot, Aii - Miriam Halstead; third. Hex, Alisa A. H l.ibbensey; fourth, Happy, Airs. E. AI. II ehert. Class R. Hacks (park or road horse: First, Slim, Al iss Phillis Golderman sor did, Alike, Mrs. George B. Duncan; third. Bismarck. Miss J. W. Rachman; fourth. Bill. Mrs. Fred Daugherty. Class fi. Riding teams. First, Slim am! Mike. General and Mrs George H Duncan; second Marvin (entered by Walter W. Head) an ! FsC1- r (entered by Charles Garvey). Mir-a Berkley and Mrs. Henry Doorly; third. To umseh aid Gilford. Capt. C. C. Smltii and Capt. \V. A. Falck. Class 7. Children's ponies. First, Sparkle,. Gayle Copenhaver. 9; second, Black Beauty, Elolse Copenhaver, ii, third. Nigger Baby, Peagy Doorly, 10, fourth. Dick, George Sullivan. Class 8. Officers’ charger*. First. Soldier, Capt. E. A. Williams; second, Paddy, Capt. O. S. Peabody; third, Fu. budget, Capt. C. L. Miller. Glass 9. Gentlemen hunter*. First, Fiissbudeet, Capt. C. T,. Miller; second. Dick, Captain Gerhardt; third. Sandy. Capt. W. A. Falck; fourth. Arab, own* d by Captain Peabody and ridden by Lieut. Harry Dayton. (’less 10. Ladfes’ hunters. First. Dick, Aliss Miriam Halstead; second. Happy. Airs. 13. M. Hebert; th:rd. Red Dog. Mils Georgian* Dorey: fourth. Lady Millie, Miss Miriam Virginia Field. Class 11. Hacks (park or road horses). Fi'st. E. John Brandeis. Class 12. Heavyweight poto mounts. First, Sandy. Wilbur Smith: second, an n*^ er try by Capt. C. C. Smith of Fort KSiey, Knn.; third, an entry b\ Major Lyman. Class 13. Middleweight polo mounts. First, Bee. J A. Boyer,1;, second Diana, Lieutenant Wofford; third, an entry by Air* lor Lyman. Class 14 Lightweight polo mounts: First, entry by f*aptaln Gay; .second, • entry by Captain Gerhardt; third, Kitty, H. Dayton. Class 1(». Troopers’ mounts. First. Private A’atu/.ik. G troop, llth cavalry; second. Sergeant Hnith. headquarters t rr op. 3 4th cavalry; thir.l. Corporal Lackey, combat train. 9th tiehl artillery; fourth. Private Martin, K troop, 14lh ca valry. Class 17. Coccack race First, Private Murray, combat train. 9th field artillery; second. Corporal Sandel, headquarters, 3 4th cavalry: thirl. Private Condron, G troop. 14th cavalry. Class 18. Roman race. First. Private Vngebrecht. combat train, 9th field artil lery: second. Corporal Sandel. bend quarters troop, 14th cavalr y; third. Pri vate Johnson, headquarters troop. 14th cavalry; fourth. Corporal Warne kl. E troop. 14th cavalry. CIlss 19. Mounted tug-of-war. Won b> headquarters troon. 14th cavalry. Class 20. Mounted wrestling match. W on by headquarters troop. 14tn cavalry. C|«*« 24. Racquet and hall race. First, l.cdy Millie. Miss MlnntQ Virginia Field second, Document. Miss Daphne I • ers; third. Charlie One Spot, Alls* Miriam H;» 1st end Class 28 Rescue ra'-e, teams of two men. First. Corpora! Worsen and John son. E troop. 14th cavalrv; sp *• r»cf, Corporal Olaycomb and Steillng, head quarter* troop, 14th cavalry: third. Mussraca and Jones. G troop, 14th cavalry; fourth. Corporal O'Malley and Condron. G frr.on. 14th cavalry. Class 28. High Jump. Won by "Whisky, With Lieut. W. R. Ha/.elrlgg up. The following classes were scratch ed: f'lass 15, weaving race; class 21, needle threading race; class 22, rescue race; class 23, equipment race; class 25, cigaret race; class 27, potato race; class 29, orderlies and Brooms, five gaited stallion, mare or gelding! class 30. orderlies and grooms, three gaited saddle horses. ^ I.pgion Convention Meeting. A meeting of the American Legion convention committee has been called for Wednesday night at the Chamber of Commerce by Everett Buckingham, chairman of the committee. Assign ments to the 14 standing committees will be given out. Ezra Meeker Reaches Toledo: Pilot Woke Him Up by Hit tin if Air Pocket !«.1-/ Dayton, O., Oct. 4.—Ezra Meeker of Seattle, Wash., nonagenarian nlr traveler, flew out of the west today to see the last day's program of the International air races at Wilbur Wright field and became the lion of the day. Lieut. Oakley Kelley and his venerable passenger taxied to a slop at 1 p. m. Meeker didn't need any help to get out of the cockpit of the plane. Meeker has flown 12 limes before. "All it Is," he said, "Is silting there and waiting." He told the, spectators, via the loud speakers that dotted the field at In tervals of a hundred feet or so. Just what he thought of cross country fly lag. "X was having a nice nap when Lieutenant Kelly hit an air pocket, woke 'me up.” "Flying Is Just sitting there and Walling.” "What did you think of being up 10,00(1 feet over the Flocky moun tain*?" Meeker was asked after he had said "flood day” through the kicrophone to the crowds. "My nose got cold," he answered. Whatever happened to the old line about Washington "first In war. first In peace and last tu the American Uagu*?"— Detroit News ; r 7 Bishop Tells His Fledgling Pastors to Avoid Soiled Collars, Overeating Sterling. 111.. Oet. 4 —In hi* address to young ministers coming Into Rock River conference today. Bishop Hughes hit some of the brethren rather hard and created a storm of applause and laughter when he probed without mercy the foibles and weak nesses of the clergy. "Don't fool with oil and mining," said the bishop. "If you young men ever do have any money, take it to a good reputable banker and let him j invest it for you.” "I am not much on fasting,” said the bishop. "But the trouble with some preachers Is that they eat too much and the people are worse than the preachers. Nine tenths of the American people are gorging them selves. I wonder how some of them get away with it and how can they carry it around.” The hishop scored the minister who is envious of the success of his prede cessor and those who rejoice if they can find out some had things in the lives of official members who are against them. The conference was convulsed with laughter when the bishop told the preachers to always "look clean” and avoid a slovenly ap pearance. "Don't be a dirty minister with a soiled collar, a dirty shirt and greasy looking clothes. People like to see a prenrher look like a gentleman and neat in -his appearance. BANKERS WORK ON GERMAN LOAN London, Oct. 4.—International bank ers meeting here are working on the final 'details of the $200,000,000 loan for Germany, and belief was express ed tonight that the loan agreement will be ready for signatures In about a fortnight. Hostility of British bankers to the loan put obstacles in the way, but it is learned that these are being aur mounted, mainly through the in fluence of J. P. Morgan. About $70,000,000 of the bonds will lie allotted to Great Britain and $30, 000,000 m France, Switzerland, Hol land, Italy, Belgium and Denmark. PERSHING SAILS FOR SWITZERLAND Xew Void;, Oct. 4.—General John J. Pershing, retired, sailed on the Leviathan today to visit fcis son, who is at school in Switzerland. Asked whether he would accept a jaist as secretary of war in the next administration if it were tendered him. General Pershing grinned and said: “Why, that would be right in my line. But, honestly, 1 hadn't given it a thought.” Burgess Bedtime Stories v___—' By TIIOKNTOX W. M'RGKSS. Only h* will win n prizn Who plans an<l works and svar —Farmer Brown's Boy. Farmer Brown's Boy's Brize Melon. There was ore corner of Farmer Brown's garden over which Farmer Brown's Boy kept constant watch. Ife visited it every day. Sometimes he visited it two or three times a day. Cuess what was growing there. A prize watermelon. Yes, sir: a prize watermelon. There were other water melons, but this particular one was bigger and handsomer than any of the others. Farmer Brown's Boy was sure that it was the biggest and hand somest watermelon anywhere around, lie was sure it would take first prize when it was shown at the agricultural fair. Ife had given the vine on which this melon grew the greatest care all through the summer. No other melons were allowed to grow on that particular vine, so that all the strength of the vine might go Into making that melon big and handsome. Every time he looked at it Farmer Brown’s Boy's heart swelled with pride. lie \ isited the melon patches of his neighbors, but in none could bo find a watermelon to compare with this one of his. Most of the people of the Oreen Meadows and the Oreen Forest knew about that melon. You see, some of the little people keep a pretty sharp watch on the doings of Farmer Brown's Boy. Of course they soon had discovered that he visited that particular corner of the garden every day and spent considerable time there. Sammy Jay had spied on him often when he was in that garden, and had noticed the special care he was giving that particular melon. He had told others, and so the news had spread. Unknown to Farmer Brown’s Boy, many shnrp and curious eyes had watched hint working in the melon patch. Now that melon was almost ready to pick. Farmer Brown’s Boy was Sammy Joy had spied on him often. sure that it was the biggest and hand somest melon ever grown In that part of the country. It wag. the pride of his heart. “Jt can’t help taking first prize.” said he, as he stood looking at it one afternoon. “No, sir; it can't help tak ing first prize. “I've never seen a more perfect, melon.” lie stooped over and rapped It gently with Ills knuckles. "It is all ready to pick now. Tomorrow morning I will take it up to the house. My, won't some of my neighbors bo surprised when they see this fellow. It. is a whoppft. Y>s, sir; it is a whopper. I've given it a lot of care this summer, but it is worth all the time and nttention I have glvqn it. I vo lain awake nights worrying for fear somebody would steal it. But after tonight there will bo nothing to worry about on that score.” Just before dark Farmer Brown’s Boy again went down to the garden Just to make sure that the big melon was safe. Of course nothing had happened to it. ”! have a notion to take you up to the house now,” said Farmer Brown's Boy, talking to the melon. “However, I guess I won’t. I will leave you here Just one night more. My, but you are a prize beauty!” (fopy right, 1924.) The next story: "Why Farmer Brown lion’s Melon Took No Brize.’ La Follette Loses in Supreme Court Washington Killing Orders Name Eliminated From Parties Before Filing. Olympia, Wash., Oct. 4.—The Wash ington state supreme court today or dered the name La Follette eliminat ed from the La Follette independent and La Follette state parties before the filings of the two parties are ac cepted. The ruling was made on the petition of the progressive party filed September 2G, which asked that the filings of electoral candidates be re fused. In all other respects tlie supreme court denied writs asked by the pro gressive party to prevent candidates and electors of other than the pro gressive party from appearing on the ballot under guise of being a "La Follette" party. The supreme court held that peith er the La Follette state nor tlie La Follette progressive parties had any right to use the name of La Follette in their party titles against the ex press wishes of La Follette, but that court should he slow to deprive the citizen of the right to vote for whom soever he pleases. CARNIVAL TOTAL FOR WEEK 85,758 The crowd which packed Into the "Bullfornia” Jubilee grounds for the dosing night of the carnival exceeded those of any previous year. And there was merriment till the final handful of confetti was cast In the direction of some sleepv but pretty face. The carnival c'osed shortly before midnight and soarctiv had the enter tainment seekers dispersed when the amusement tents were being removed and debris dispatched. One unfortunate circumstance marred the closing night of fun. It was too chilly for the bathing girls. They refused to bathe, even when the Saturday night bathing argument was advanced. Attendance at the carnival for the week totaled 85,758, as compared to X5,!tr>!) last year. It was, according to Charles Gardner, Ak-Sar-Ben sec retary, a complete success. RED CROSS SEEKS LOST CREDITORS TTncle Sam has a hard time giving away money. He owes money to most of the following people, whom lie can't find: Hubert Adams, Billie Adams, Pearl Story, John K. White, Mrs. Virgil King, Mrs. Paul Barnett. Frank Pis teilo, Charles Giles, A. F. Fennlmore, Maude Teal, Hannle Collins, Orville Huffman, John S. Kerr, Bene Bnuls Bourgois. Pearl Knapp. Warren White. William Newlove, Bnuls Sorra tore, Duncan McBellan, John Alexis, Glen Stephenson, Jules Miles Theo dore Stuokhart. It your name Is on this list, or if you notify Mrs. Charles Granden, are, Vncle Sam would like to have you notify Mrs. Charles Granden, secretary of the home service section, American Red Cross, 1817 Douglas street. BODIES OF WOMAN AND MATE FOUND Pan Frnnclseo, Oct. 4.—The body of Mr*. Vernle Davie*, 23, mutilated and stuffed In a trunk and that of her husband, H. A. Davie*, formerly a stale traffic officer, with a bullet hole .11 the head, were found by police to day In the Davies home In Daly City, a suburb. Police believe Davie* killed hi* wife the night of September 13, In San Francisco and removed the body to Daly City. It is believed that Davies brooded over the killing and took his own life. r ' ' i Coolidgr Closes 10th Wedding Anniversary Day Aboard Mayfloner V---4 Washington, Oct. 4 — Putting In one of the busiest day* sine© ho ha* I been in the White House, President | <'oolldgo boarded the Mayflower, presidential yacht, tonight to observe with Mr*, t’oolldge and intimate friend* the 19th anniversary of their wedding. Mr. and Mr*. Ooolldg* drove dl reedy to the yacht from the baseball park, where they witnessed the open ing game nf the world series. A short mi Iso down the Potomac*, continuing probably nn(H Monday morning is planned. They were accompanied to the game and on their trip down the liver by Frederick II Olllett. speaker of the house, and Mrs. (illicit, and Mr. ami Mrs. Frank W. Htenrri* of Iloston. At noon, after a morning marked by several huelness conferences, the president dedicated th© memorial to I he First division of the American ei pedltlonary forces. At the conclusion nf the exercises Mr. and Mrs. C'oolldge reviewed the veieran*. If wit* 1 before the ceremonies wer© ovtr and the baseball game whs sched uled to start nf ?. Hurrying hack to fhe White House the president changed hi* formal clothes, nfo luncheon and with Mrs. ('oolldge started for the baseball park, arriving In time to take part In the opening ceremonies and permit the game to start on time for th© Impatient crowd. Coolidge Given Endorsement of Church Council ISisliop Tolls A. M. F. Confor rnro Fa Follotto Cantli clary Is Plot to Deprive People of Franchise. The Nebraska annual conference of the A. AT. K. church closed its sessions Saturday evening by turn ing from its deliberations of church administration to the consideration of political questions. At the con clusion of several stirring addresses resolutions were adopted giving the endorsement of the conference to the re-election of Calvin Coolidge as president and the election of Charles Q. Dawes as vice president, endorse ment was also given specifically to the re election of Congressman Scars, and the election of Adnni McMullen as governor and in general terms tlie entire national, state and county re publican tickets were endorsed. Bishop A. J. Cary, speaking for the pastors of more than 10O col ored people's churches charged that the Da Collette candidacy was a con spiracy to take away the selection of a president from the people and turn it into congress where it would be come the prize for a disgraceful struggle that would keep the entire country in a turmoil. He also charged that the democrats were a party to this conspiracy, and that particularly (lovernor Charles W. Bryan was Interested in furthering it in the hope that he might be the beneficiary through his becoming president by default. Bishop Cary also called attentloo to the record of the republican party as a friend of the colored people and particularly criticized the democrats for their refusal to take any steps to stop the lynching evil in the southern states. Bishop Cary la a resident of Alabama and he gave first hand experience with the efforts to get the democrats to stop this Illegal practice. The resolutions were signed on behalf of the conference by Bishop Cary and by Dr. I.. K. Britt of Omaha, president of the colored Coolidge and Dawes club. The meeting was held at the St. John A. M. K. church. Twenty-second street snd Willis avenue. *Hev. John Williams, pastor. There were more than 300 in attendance. DAVIS ENTERS NEW ENGLAND New York, Oct. 4—John W. Davis, democratic presidential candidate, carried his fight into the very heart of New England today. He left New York at 3 for Provi dence, R. I„ where he delivered a speech in the evening, attacking the republican administration and critic izing President Coolidge for his ‘ si lence” on matters of national inter est. Although the Davis campaign man agars feel that their best chance o.‘ success lies in the middle west, they ,-ue hopeful that the democratic ticket will win in both Rhode Island and New Hampshire, where the re publican organizations are reported to have split into various factions. Other portions of the New England territory will be stumped by Governor "Al” Smith of New York, and Davis will leave on Monday for bis second intasion of the agricultural west. BROOKHART FIRM IN DAWES STAND Arcadia, la , Oct. 4.—Senator Smith IV. Brook hart, who yesterday was declared by the republican state cen tral committee to Ice a '‘bolter” from the party which nominated him for re-election at the June primary, to day continued his attack against President Coolidge and Vice Presi dential Candidate Charles G. Dawes. In a speech here this afternoon be fore a gathering at the dedication of a public school he declared tDat "Dawes must withdraw from the na tional ticket and Prealdent Coolidge must support the agricultural pro gram advocated by Secretary of Agri culture Wallace or Robert M. 1-a Col lette will carry Iowa by 150,000 votes at the November election.” The Iowa senator jrald tribute to the senatorial record of the Wlscon sin candidate for president. FOUR KILLED IN PASSENGER WRECK Poplar Bluff, Mo., Oct. 4—Four men are known to have been killed and several others Injured al 1015 tonight when the Missouri Pacific passenger train No. 8, northbound from Texas points, struck nn open switch st Bwlfton, Ark., 80 miles ■muth of here, causing the engine and jlO of the 15 cars to leave the tracks. Itcllcf trains from here nnd Little 1 Ilock, Ark., were being rushed to I the Beene. The engine nnd six ears left the traek nnd turned over when the train ran Into nn ojien switch, ac cording to Information received lure. Mnglneer K. i'. Hclser was fatally Injured nnd Fireman It. It. Hums, both men of Lillie Hock, Ark, prob ably fatally Injured. Several pas sengers were reported Injured. ENDICOTT HOTEL RAZED BY FIRE Fnlrbury. N>b . Oft. A Tha Kti ilirott hotrl, In tin* town of Kndlrott six nil Inn from Urvo, wan burnt**! with 11h lontant* thin nftnnoon. Tho loa* in cntlmatrd nt $12,000. Tin* property wn* ownM hv Frank Mrnylen, who carried |n.mininr** of $R,S00. The rauno of tin* fire* In nn known. 56 STOCKMEN ARE INDICTED Oklahoma City. Ok In., Ort. 4 — Fif j tynlx member* t»f the Oklahoma City, lilvoatofk exrhnnge wetn indicted hv n federal grand Jury hero today for nlleged rnnaplrary to vlolnto the1 paokern nnd llvaatoc.k not of 1021. .All nro lorn! resident*. IIKK AVAST AOS JlKINt. KIC8ULTS METAL WORKERS START SCHOOL School for apprentices has been opened by the Master Sheet Metal Workers 'association of Omaha at 401 Wllkerson building, Twelfth and Far nam streets. The school was opened Saturday and Will he conducted in co operation with the hoard of education, which will furnish the instructor while the sheet metal workers of Omaha will supply the materials and pay the rent for the room. Between 20 and ,10 apprentices reg istered Saturday for the school. Similar classes are being planned by Omaha electricians and painters for apprentices in their trades. Dawes Itinerary j Includes 8 States Nominee lo Make Most of His Addresses From Train Platform. Chicago, Oct. 4,—Tiic Itinerary for Charles G. Dawes' swing through the northwest as announced here tonight will take tiic republican vice presi dential nominee through eight states. Most of his speaking will he done from the rear platform of his private car, though five regular rneetings have peon scheduled for hir.t In Du luth, St. Paul. Mason City, la., Casper, Wyo., and Omaha. The nominee will leave here short ly after midnight Monday and ex l>ects tn return to Chicago In nlfie or t 10 days. The Itinerary Includes: Northwond, la., platform speech, 4 p. rn., October 7; Mason City, la., night meeting, 8 p. m.; Fort Dodge, la., platform, 9:30 a. m., October 8; Storm I^tke, Ta,, platform, 11:05 a. m.; I.emars, la., platform, 12:55 p. m.: Sioux City. la , platform, 1:45 p. m ; Norfolk, Neb., platform, 5:25 p. m.; Douglas, Wyo,, platform, 9:15 a." m., October 9; Cas per, Wyo., afternoon meeting, 4; Grand Island, Neb., platform, 10:30 a. m , October 10; Columbus, Neb., platform, 12:10 p. m ; Fremont, Neb., platform, 1:15 p. m; Omaha, night meeting, 8. r—-;-*-n I Family Feud Sleeps; A ind Judge Suspends Fi-Day Sentences of 4 ' v_' _/ All I. quiet on North Twenty fourth street, hut the Finkenstein Stoler family tend is not (lend. It only sleeps. I The feud was rorked to sleep by 1 Police Judge Ilineen Saturday, when he sentenced fou# of the feudists—three from Han Stoler and one from Clan Finkenstein—to 13 days In the city jail. Then he suspended the sentence on ronditon that the warriors should bury tile j hatchet, and not In each other’s heads. The four were charged with dis turbing tlie peace, following a free for-all on September 15. when meat cleavers and pop bottles laid low several members of both dans. The Stoler* and Flnkenstcins are proprietors of rival grocery stores. Those sentenced Saturday were: A. Stoler, Ilarry Slider and 4. Stoler, 1104 North Twenty-fourth street, and 4. Finkenstein, 1102 North Twenty-fourth street. “DOG HEAVEN” IS REAL, SAYS DOYLE London, Oct. 4.—"Do dogs live In the beyond?" This Inquiry by the *‘dog world” was addressed to some of the most distinguished Briton*, who replied as follows: G. Bernard Shaw—"I v# never had .a dog stupid enough to want to live forever and I've never hated a dog enough to w i ii him such a horrible fate.'* Conan Doyle—"I have heard the seance room filled with the harking of dog* and they have occasionally ap peared in psychic photograph*. Ail of our pet* of every eort, especially dog*, are with ua In the next life. The bond of affection 1* one that sur vlve§ death." Sir Oliver Lodge also gave a strong ly affirmative reply. SMITH FORMALLY ENTERS N. Y. RACE Schenectady, N. Y., Oct. 4.—nectar-; ng that the coming state campaign] would l»e fought out on "the record" and not In "talking about the tTnlted j Slates navy," Governor Alfred Smith.1 tonight accepted the renomlnatlon for governor. While the governor did not men tion his republican opponent. Col. Theodore Itoosevelt, by name, It wna believed be referred to the colonel] when ha declared: "You can't explain what happened nt Albany last winter by talking about the navy." \\\m vrrMKNTK_ Funeral Nollrea. I [ HKAKI>, John Franklin, Orlobtr 3 nt hi* rpiitldiip, 2ST'.i !»ln Si ; a*f*<1 fN year*, A i’ tmthi j\ i!a>». |n Hurvlvf><1 hy hi* »!f», Kffio Alii <*. nrip itaughtai. Krone!* Kvrlyn of Oninhi; two krnthf-ta nn«! t href liulfii «if Hlalr, No*. Funeral m»rv|<«*a will hi* Ii*'h1 n! th»* nrallry A DortftHi't «hnp»*t Monday. Orfob*r A. at !(• in n in. Interment Forr*»t l.awn rnni*ln v MAIL I.iltln n M. Ortnber V **• i& > •« m. Funeral him vlrf-n will h* heM at the* It' .'M«*> A hnrmnrd <hat)H Mniut*'. Oe lobei *'» a i 2 p m lt«*maln« will he pi «< • ■ I hi**id'» h< r won, John <1. J * oh* 1? , n h«*r P» \ v l e Mnoi*ii|einr, F 'ikt I u«n remain y. Vaults and Monument*. 2 'Awtnnmt|r Staling lOticrvta hurtnl vault* rr< oMimonrint l-v nil leading umh iittkom M fit hv Omaha Conrret* HuHal Vault On . ..... rmirriti Director*. 3 UFAFFY A HLALFY T’ndarta krra and Fmhalmera I'hon# HA n?i • Offh e rail Farnam (F. TAII! 1.M1IFD 81NOK lilt) TlTTsF-% HI T. PKN At Your Her trie* 4 ' i Bt ta HM Rrailoy & Dorranoo. : i' 1 * i MAN 1 1 ■ ■ l Y a • * a 4th dt Punaral director* I* IMF JOHN A. • • * Nil I'M IN HA nu 4_1411 rarnmn fit N. 1\ H\VAN.1'»N 1TTH AN!. FUMING Qulel lManifKd mir.arvlato** mi t M- " i. .. . t h and A\ H i " K 0647. ANNOI N( KMKVI.S. Funeral Director*. J C. C HAYNES rUNBHAL HOME. 292H N 24lh SIKK 0210 t’emetorie*. < _— VISIT FOREST LAWN Purehnse a family lot In Omaha's moil t.psutlfu* .enietery. Offices *1 lb. reme ter>. (weal of rlor.ncel and 720 Brand*.* theater. rcr*oimts. 9 THE SALVATION ARMY Induetrl.l home unit.-its M.ur old .lotliing. furniture. maga zlnea. We collect. We distribute. Phene .IA. 4 135 and our wagon will call. Call and Ineiie. t nur new home, 2Hg N. 13th hi I WILL NOT he responsible for any debts eontraete.l by my wife. Thelma Melna, from i hi* date, October 3. 1924. — (Signed) Albin PI, Welrm. UKI.IA m,K middle aged lady with Ma sink* horn** refinance wishes to rare for small children out.ng day or evening IA 3412._•_ NOT responsible for any debt run by wife. Fritz O. Mueller, from this date. Fritz O. Mueller. Henson station. PRETTIEST MILK CLFB BALLROOM Available for dances; references required KK, 4>K)0___ THE MEDIATOR *- per yr Subhcribf now. AT 7040. 54 4 Paxton block.__ THAT'S Nothing—W U IT ELY SELLS Best Shells. 91 s box. 3 2Q S. 13 Hi__ Ms her Roths. elect. medicated and steam, Swedish M:i.v;ik',i 206 Aqulla <'' A T. 1f> ■ - ■ I/)st and Found. LOST -Purse containing Indy's gold watch, nionev and par** rn. Finder please return to 29 61 Harris St. Reward l!A r>2M. REWARD paid for return »*f brown up holstered foltltng table* stolen from car in front of Minner school. AT. 1293. _ FRATERNITY PIN LOST—Jewel-d white gold; reward WE \ GO or .1A 14 4;. Al TOMOIJILFS Automobiles for Sat*. II USED CAR“BARGAINS 1921 Ford Tour, starter, rebuilt .. ..1150 11923 Ford Coupe .28® 1 923 Ford Tour., extra Rood . «?*' 1923 Star Tour, guaranteed . 350 1919 Columbia 'lour., wire wbc-ls ... ITS / Terms or Trade. ANDREW MURPHY & SON, INC. AT 4411. 1410 ,Ta< kson. [ WILL sell mr 1923 Ford coiioa. 'bean Priced for quick sale. Call Mr. .Stlner i Atlantic 4411 __ | HCICK touring. 1922 four-cylinder. In ex-, celler.f condition. 9400 Omaha Flint < o. , NASH VRI ES KM A Al’TO CO. USED CAR STORE ?0G4 Farnxnt Al’ "rl>i Truck* for Sale. 12 TWO Kord truck*, several 1-ton Interna tionals; also several 3-ton International*, all in good mechanical condition Terms can be ar-anged. International Harvester «’o AT f'TOO Auto Arcc**«ne*, I'nrts, It» GUARANTEED new and used auto parts at a special cut price. Nebraska Auto Parts. 2016-13 Harney St JA. 4311. and 2203 Cuming St AT 197t___ SFECIAL on complete touring ton cov ers Kord. 14 76 Podge. 110. Kaplan Auto Karts. -Ill Nicholas St BUSI N ESS ass vi es. Millinery—l>re*smaUing. 15 ACCORDION. «ta<. knife bo« plenllng. covered battens, a'l styles; bemstttcblog bittonhoie* Write Idesi Button snd Plestinic Co. 105 Brown Block. Omaha N'eb. Telephone JA 1926. NIB PLEATING CO. Hemstitching Covered Buttons. 13M Ksrr.*m. Pe-ond Flon- JA R67o PH KSj; MAKING t.llnrinc, alteration. • 'ailed for and delivered Call JA Mb'.'. « H n.UKRVS e^Tmg a iperUlty. >Tg [ -t»«. <116 N. 23d St M«'\ing—Trucking—Jttorpge W BEKINS OMAHA VAN A STHORAOK Kth and Leavenworth Sts. Packing, mov rr stnrstfA shipping JA 4IU _ GLOBE VAN AND STORAGE PACKING. MOVING. SHIPPING. STORING Estimates furnished AT 0230 or JA 433« GMRLON'S FIREPROOF WHSK A VAN 4* N "h 11 • h St Phone JA. 1032- mov inr pn ‘'king storese shinning --- - m - Painting and Papering. Wallpaper. paperhangng. painting Fred Park* 47 G S. 24th St MA OHM ; AT. 74M Patent \ttorneys. ?8 j \V MARTIN Tig Pei era Trust Bldg Omaha, also Washington Double eervl * • ngl* fee Also help sell ps*enta. Printing—Sfatn»ner>- *0 1-llMM FIRPUI PRINTING Kddy Frlnttna ;i; s .uih nih ?t. Pboi» '« >" > Ilppalrlng. 31 USED and new sewing machines. Sew Jng ma Mines and Vtctrolas repaired Hast ■ t Ml >*eek |1 pr mo ; MKTKEL MUSIC HOUSE. 13»h and Harney. *T 4341 , ■■ — —* — . EMPLOYMENT. Help \\ tinted—Female. 36 LAOUH T.es-n l e«u • v ml tars, d-’ evening wonderful demand snd wages fur j Moler operators Positions waiting every where, or ha\e your own shop Call or write Moieh College 1S9 8 t6th TYPISTS —To type authors manuscripts, spare time. experience unnecessary. I'yplsts* servlcs Bureau, 140 Halsey. New ark. N J W’ANTKI 1 Women to paint Lamp shades 'it us at hoi ir. Easy pleasant work. Whole or part time. Address Nllesrt Company, has, Ft Wayne, Ind. ENROLL at tha largest comptometer ■ho,.i *nn Courtnev Bldg JA. 1451 Help Wanted— Male. 37 j MEN' I • a rn Fathering. day or evening.! h gh paid T'rofcaat 'X r.isv in learn, uuhk ' > earn Travel and see the w rid or na\e vnur o" n shop. Molor Barber College. I d# R t St h • willing to a veer t government position*. •117 Srf*0 (trsvel.ng or stationary), writs Mr Oimeni. St T.outs. Mo FIREMEN. bfaUem*n, begnnsrs. I’** : • Which position?) Railway. T ?7f»3 , <>rnnha Bee CR1TKNBRINK A SONS irrh and Fred- , eO.U* St . fn-ir cl j •• r lenrcd brick handler* SaleMiien nn.l Agents. 39 \OKNTS We h»' >• an opening for a man " ho ha* lmd experience catling on tner-j •hunt* with h spwrlulty proposition or, one who ha* had house to nous* can-' a using gxpeiiri.ee For this position we' must h«'*- n man who can furnish refer-I I en»«». A l*o a man who l« not afraid to' " ■ k and wli an work " fhout havlnt 1 a man over him This prop, aitlon Is ex • lualve no • ompettt'on V real position1 tor the right man #7 • dn * \e,nr A sure repeater Anave to lt,-x Y-2?7>2. Omaha iter and nr will arrange an interview with our district tpansget m am i-' N' Ti i;i:ii of lMthwr Nltlnf It sires representation calling on manu f ict tiring tridr end implement house*, hardware storea rtc lta\<* good pfopost i on for right man Y-27M. Oman* Bee 1 jNANfj Mr InvrMiiifnl—StorUk—IlnntU. 4.1 Bl*RY TRAVFFFR COR M il Il>b AT INVESTMENT * % NET. QBOA Fit A 81* A1N JA. ?##> M v A N i 1 r 11 m N vM ' llmi satata Murat' bond* and Kindred Ins Kr.il KmCnIo 1 o.in**. 41 I WII.E buy mortgage. and contracts 94# On n * I Bldg >ma '' 1 S AN I* # I’KIl t'KNT N i * I * i \ y QAHV1N BROH • 4 f> Omaha Nail Itldg t'lTY teal estate mortgagee and cun iractg Ho oglu i rsoi * ^ Farm I<*ans on Weal Neb and N K v'olo 'irma Kloke Investment t'o i^maha - • ' • » l*Mr»| ta*h on hand Prompt K 11 l ougee. Inc. M« Keelltie Bldg I,OW HATE on « ily property, quickly «s. d •' i 'nthl.v payments JA i ,;j \v T Orsham into t * llonoo loaned pioinpl *e»>lce F. |>. NS rati A p. li. Itovc man. \y*-a.t Hidg KIN \xn \i. Iti-al l.slntc I /« ins. 44 Ml >NEY TO LOAN On Tr»* and ««r>.nd mort«a*»a. W41 buy outright for cash ' Existing m *rtgsses and land contraeta Prompt Action H A WOLFE CO„ 5X1 Saunders -Kennedy Bldg AT. IliO Fvi AND « PER CENT MONET Loans on Omaha improved proparty a* lowest rates FRANK H. BINDER, x23 City National__ JA 16,1 OMAHA HOMER— EAST NEB. FA RMS O'KEEFE REAL ESTATE CO . 1011 Omab* Nal'I Bunk B.da .IA 8ECOND mnrtgign or contrgcl. pur i:h»*,d by Tukov r-mraM. »-® FO.t N. • tonal Bark JA 4221 _ .Money to l.oan. WK WILL LOAN YOU MONEY at the lowest i;ite we have *-ver made. DON'T I'AY HIGH RATES, over 30 years in business assures vou or a 44ulck. cj u I e t and confidential deal at the lower t noaslhle OMAHA LOAN COMPANY. ; 06 Karba< h Blk. Tel -IA HoUtheast corner 15th and Douglas Sta. DIAMOND loans at lowest rates, business strictiv confidential The Diamond Loan Co.. 1514 Hodge Ht Established !*•< EDUCATIONAL. Loral Instruction Classes. 41 DAY SCHOOL NIGHT SCHOOL Complete courses In ell eommercie branches EhorthnnV tytiewrltln*. i*l«« ■ rapby saleamanahip. civil service. Pfiont JA 1565. Complete estate* free. BOYLES COLLEGE isth and Harney Sts_urns hi. Neb EIGHT to 12 weeka prepare you for • | fine office position Call AT 7774 or; writs American t ollege. 1812 Farnam_I TP. I-CITY E ARBEIT COLLEGE | 1102 Dodge St iS°r- Douglaa St j Cs!l or write for ... | Mnskat—Dramttic. ^9 POPLLAR music, taught by orchestra P - ;.n,at. r M Kahn. M.- 1 ■ i Bldg AT 4 > : Darn ing Aridrniies 50 J PRINCE OF WALES For Trot and other 'stent steps taught at THE KEL-PINE t laaaea Monday and Thursday night' Private lessons any hour. Tel. AT __ KEEP Danctng Academy class Monday and Friday. & p in. Elk# club. A i. »#.l or .1 A M7d livestock. Hogs, Cats and I’et*. 53 | IMPORTED German police dog at stud; has Sch. H. degree. Angekort. twice hr Gut" in Germany. Billo v. Riedekcnburg | hdcI Luchs-Uckermark blood Puppses fur sale. Visitors invited Cher*-vcroft Farm Kenn°ls 73rd Ave. and Military j Ru.ci. V* A. PM,.'-. _j MERCH frNPlgE. _ _ PoftlntM Equlpmfnti. 58 WE HCY. sell enfe« make desks. *how j rases. Mir. Umah.t k xture & Supply Co., y \\ 4*i.r llth and Douglas. JA 27-4 j Fuel and Feed. •• KIND! IN'* 3 truck load delivered S H » : ue* 1>a led SI.a» ng« -1A.MU40 Good Tilings to Fat. 67 rh'K IT roni windfall apple* in Finch's orchard at Ft. Calhoun tor 5*0 per bushe ORAI’F.S—5 rents a pound Hilltop Place. 9 »'■#»■■■ ‘ f ' ri * * Home-Made Things. 63 PHONE your orde for home-made cake* , i n d t <a W K. 4 P ’ Household Goods. 64 vnf AHK LOSING, every day that you fa ! to take advantage of t he furniture t ,i -gains at 8t eohenson’s. 1&‘9 Caplto* A v e Private ealej and «ucDoc_ OAK dminr room table. < hairs and hand vacuum sweeper, good condition. "A. Mil.______ [ FOR REAL furnitre era rug values ac* IF Eurn : re < ■> . South F'de Machinery and Tool*. 67 NEW and eeecnd-hand motors dynamo* I«eBron Electrical Works 318-30 8 ^3*h_ Musical Instrument*. 76 PIAN"S FOR RENT—14 per mnnih. A IF ST1?: FQ U7 5 Douglaa , Wearing Apparel. 7? TAILOR made. adv a winter coat. Wanted to Buy. 73 PEAKS DESKS, PESKS New desk». used desk;- bought, sold and t-aded. J C. Reed 1707 Farnam St. AT E4fe. _ j ROOMS FOR KENT. \ Booms With Board. 71 t»NE LARGE room for 3 or 4 gentleman; j nlso single and double room*, modern, j >« * week 1914 Fas* street HAVSiYiM Park District Room and board , n private f.t:i.:’> ffl* nablc HA 3Uv j NirKI.Y furnished room, hoerd ^optional, privet - hci -. fur 1 ■ ~ 3 W A. 4 . > large newly furnished front room for j ; or b* ■ 1 • '■ If d >■- red HA ?*r4. ^ Furnished Room* 75 'VEST FARNAM d •?ri • coup's wanted I f »r a n:clean southeast room Private | i om« ('lose io ear. 1“ i per week, ii-all. 1IA. SS6S. HA 5rt*0—Three nice sleeping room*, near Ti-ch High new modern home. rea»on able. See *06 No 341 h atre«* 1 A RGB fr nt room f-r ore rr two gen t'emen private family; walking distance, reasonable. HA 71 7 S. FURNISHED room for gentlemen, steam hea?. bath. Farnam car. HA. 7114. UA *994_ FIELD iTul» District—Room for 1 or I gentlemen Pr.\ate home Reas HA 1*96 LOVELY room in brand new home with privileges R» aaonalde. Call HA 7 4*7, FURNISHED room all modern, for col nred: for Information call WE. 3131. AT 4**1. clean r mm 93.39 week , private j •m- near e*’ S' s 7"th St ‘ FUNDEE N. el\ furnished room reason- ■ able, garage WA *4*7_ 1 MCE room close to car. In private i Dundee family, for gentlemen, WA 47*6 i I'MINU *703— Warm south room mod ern, private famllv >3 3 H A 6 959 Ref : M S 4D ST.—Furrlahed room for gentleman Farnam car line W A 8341 ( FLEA SANT room, private home. 4* Wo K, to Farnam car, newly furnished H V 7 4*5 HARNEY St. and 3«?h -Desirable, con \ orient loom nicely furnished HA 4S** ' DUNDEE- Uheetful room, convenient to ■ ■ • vfo ecu:■ 3\ a *48 4 oe \y \ Dm* Rooms tor lloUM Hi t pmc. R H14 1'AUK AVK - -n art everv- I thing furr *hed. on canine. 140 per month I .nplnvcd - ouple. | SPKNVKM 2121 Too turn hakr room* In Kountia place $30 per month. Call ! VVK ;« I.ItlHT h.'':«^keepins rnu Everything fur No objection to children. 41# N 7 *d M i' K -lean, a team healed hakp pma. \1*> *’eepmg M.»m* *19 S *Mh St Wlifrr to Slop in Town. 71* j IIOTKL SANFOH!' —Ifth and farram I HOTEL HKNShAW-hth and Carnam * *f»e*'at »-*•,* to permanent goeeta KFAI KSTATK—K)K l!IM \|*artniFi»t»—Furimhcd !*< MOPKIIN clea- neat t w * room Apt 1 ' rvtliln* ftlffl shed laur d- don »# ;n .1 \ OS74 1>1* Iff# (TKUI—Fxtrnl.hed mod four r. oma and alec} mg pot* h. home apt »*n Violence Hh il. Hot water heat, Ritas* |ii \ ; ns ’ r il, for the traveling titan to lra\o hia w tfe In c-mfori and • ifety Tel AT IMn 74 * lv-dR, h LT dec. mod, airy 1»rnt. opt. 1417 S 2 3 rd St Uea • light water f»ca “i N ; 4 T H ST room hkated apart up'Bl Call evening* S«tutd»> n Sunder Ypartninit*—t nturmnhml At AT THE nV*Wo\V C-'CRT. 4 4t n an.i 1'odge S‘« ON 1*1 M»Kl: CAU MNF < \\ailaKe a w one beautiful f'1-* 1 "n Hpattmont . e\ny room •% th>w ' f !t|h*. i’laiae ground* attra* tiae lawn and *•'> ' 1 t>• !• .»*fed it , i **p t j *■ /g i -■*, p Telephone Jgnttot, \\ A ii'77. KKAI, KSTATK—FOK KKNT. Apaiinteiit*—I nlBrr.inhcd. HI 25TH AND : CALIFORNIA STS.' Five room* tlose to St John and (reightnn untveralty also parocBta. and public a* bool and eithct of lb« |- j u h *■ hoot- Is also warning die tan's Handy • ar service to «Jo part of . tty'- 'tak finished and h r water heat The rent is reasonable. T.. «ee tall AT. 40Sf t KE- »<•*• ONE. two three and four-room aota _PIUKK P.KS TAT. AO KNOT_ PKTFHS TKIHT COMPANT ■•WHEHB OMAHA RENTS" AT at,44 17th and Farnam ffr*. APARTMENTS end flat* for rent. W ,1. PAI.MER CO AT !»1» Ra’ Estate Ma'.arment Spa.-lalUt* STEAM HEAT 4 com ap's. I Ml and up. , los- ’ill ft P. S ebblna. Hid Chit-afro St. FIVE t..“ns and *un room, cltolee. Far natn nr i.ne H t 7.21 ' f AT 9.3. I i.MI 1 P T r f ' ‘ I *3 “ 13TH ANDClENTER• 5 room*. F Vtn. 6 room* ;»!*•» at same add re s. *1*00 per month All newly papered, fainted and clean. Possession at once. AT 406G. Kb. 1«32. NKW B li! r K nr PI-EX. 4Sth and Bur?. 5 rooms and gunroom, with gfiroge. .loHN ft. McC ARY ILL IS. ItEAF/rOR. 1002-2 f *11 v Nat _AT. *02*. NEAR HANS'<*V PARK. 3201 Wright St. Elegant 7-r'om house, four b*drotm*. fine large vnrd. *65. to right party C'HARLKH SI'N'DIILAI) ro . K<*♦*<,ne Bldg . JA. 3320. • ,ir s TI f ST 5 -room house partly nod bath, ho? water. electric lights, garage. $30; Without. *25. NORTH DTIT 2 21%—Ail modern. *60. NVtviv decorate. 3 bedrooms and bath, second fir,or. Key at 2222. 7 rms—<*].*#. to Central and Tech Miph*. Fine cond T'«»r» FrA. « i 4 or H A r - S4 3M7 OHICAOO ST 6-room house; *11 u odern. 160 per month. 2667.. , MY Mime Lusa home for rent: jr.ust hsve good references. ?'h!I K E 1 .■. THIRTY THIRD -25 N — 7 rooms !•* 2414. Owner. 70* N 3’d St MODERN* 6-rooit house 103 N 30th St., $65 Tel. JA 4236 or JA. 329?. 2%66 ruVKNPRRT--7*foom modern house •w ith garage. Call HA, > " ♦■-ROOM (furl** sleeping porch, garage, athcdral distr • >* Q-t 15. WA. *3*3 4 ROOM house 2015 Dorcas St _ i —— Farm Land* for Hont. M <!OOL> !• »*r' . cd f m. r ear, for rent cheap f- r cash *f|C N. 1 - * BEAL ESTATE—FOB SALE. Farms and Lands for Sale. 93 FOR FALK at on. e, f:ne Improved M-a. farm in Wisconsin, rear Kilbourn. .on ie. M i * tan® ■ r-l -eim '■ r t ".e : »«*’.re Pric- **.“> '. h31 f • «-~h Irqu Iff ?nd la Box 6* at A!‘t"TI"N. OCTOBER 14. 440 a -. o land, rear Merna. Neb. Mar k f.irrahc real estae auctioneer. ■ ‘er-1 ;i 1 « V \ N’eh ! AT,MOST o gif’ ?*o.a. Mont. wheat land Write fr»r par’ cular*. Box 114. Aums Olle._Oj-_ _ __ IldUftfi (or Sale. Biggest Duplex Bargain in City *€*124 ’*t. south fron*. special* paid •3, ; d brirk. .* rooms, sun room and sleeping porcfc oak 'inish uvWlerrr; new roof new decor Cl m* building in t p-!,.p shape: r*-ar Technical Mid (Vntral H:gh«, Cre gbto.i university and Twt-niy-fourth -roe* c*»r service at Twenty fourth and Burt streets. Pepr. f?« on per sid** Price only JISTSfl 1? you »re c mtemplatliyi owning a home why not con* der the in*, estmont aid* along with the heme Mid i-t us Show you. AT #06* - Only 56.500. A” mo-ier -k and e-r *’ *n- • *«h A *--»al h * cl--*.* • t‘.r *nd i hnol F rit class nelghboi* ho >-i Tf vr»u want a r*«! hor*e« , hi-tji, von can t beat this. Gan arrange easy terms. Call Wal r :j' "M2_ - limiter—North. *6 Are You Particular About the const rue con and finish o( th** house > u buy" If so. let tr-4 *ho» you thh* nifty new five-r6cm» imngalow Complete with walks. «■ re«n, shades lighting fixtures erd inferior ler-orafior* Price $!,€§#. For full information call owner. Walnut 15S". — 55,150 Vear'r r *w F v- r - • *" * M one f^' Alt ard ful’ reme*-* i basement. Oak ftoore and osk finish Double garage on paved street Close to car MAft rath. Falar-e monthly Shown by appointrr.ent Cell Mr S'fiar. WA. 2S12. -----* FOR RENT—Five-room house II If Pire S; a* moderate rr For !n formafion call AT. IS'*. Mr. May. UNDER ->r «*: " Tn'1 hrt*om, »R m id hurca «s !l!l Baurrof* J C fchmi'z Co C* Omaha Nat'l , JA. l?fs even :r c* Wx l?22._ < '■R’CTLY ^'ODFRV Nv''v HOME. IH* DOWN PD IT T - TN FEATURES. OAK FLOORS PXYNE A- SONS. JA lOIf CHOICE of three new home*, eloae to ca- and srhot'*. #?d and Grand Gnlr S 4 *«h flftft rash Campbell* WA 5~r4. 4SS4 v 4*'TH ST—‘‘i-ryim rart modern. S tOh cash. Crunch, f'l Bee. JA p F «1TK 4 CO bur a*f* •♦!! homes llcuar*— South. f' FOR RENT—Et r h t - room heo*e a’l rn''-lf'-n t* wate- heat, east front. 111! S 351 St. in Hanseom park dis trict Car be sr-n any t-.me. Apply janitor of Dwight apartment, n*at door north or phor.e Mr. May, AT. *_ 4728 P STREET. 52.000 This house i* onlv one year ol<U with garage lights. hi>»m*n! Car be nought on • ,is> term* Small p'.mmtnt d'wn t.ICKTT KR 142». FOR SXl.K or rent. * r Home only f 1S * cash. B.g bargain. 3602 Valley St. Now Owner Honw» Wwt fS W1I.L huilc *••* your ordar on cur ba'titi *;t1 lo? * - Hcfw .'*J r#ry raay tartca Phon* AT ?l4A _ .'•ROOM rart trrodarn. l^at^d roar Harrv Mo w 11 I«rit« lot »rl 1 irarar* t! ‘ 0 TMnr !fr^« y.K. !•«*. SKK v ■»r? «on I.umbrr a-d Coal for j Or * on P*#' r on#! me!, on at mm> ttum r' w K ? ■< • rill .!'VM S -- T r.v na- a modern. |ropv#v er: ’cat n M>k# an offar JA. 4*4? . !’OlM KR FT VMS FOLKS who ►'nr h#n#a i !.;«? vour r-m«*#ftv w!?h u# for raavit*. i.a -i • m io s wTvno' R*« ;<•> » For Saif*—Hormcf 101 \ .:TH WA \ Y •■■•’» v Wh nnlv. Rut ' ' K! 1444 _ I 19 ' s »1<* 1M \ M't V 1U*1 or*! N S! T*'S o.romvo. a o' i.' vi.tors ■»-h * O * V* • *• * AT f f ?4 i 1 .<*t .'n 3* t 4 \ #• r farina Ftaaa •»m !'*•-. f •> • * » ai an a • aci *• ftlc# • * ■•• - -■- 4 W mtfd—Ium! F*f iff 10*' M," M ' > S VO ll TORUS MR VO HlRRARP CO '•* Harden R#» V« R:.lc AT Tf<l K' ?e»u * » v.r r'.'i'artr with FIRST TRLRT OO 4 ' t'M « ' ' Fat \i’l Ka n * WK SI LI. M 'M OS WITH vJ HAMIT TON A CO • V* » \ ■. — S’ , 1A 4*H ti’K ua fir* N»**-4 o* nita an* tocai .a. » * r. ^ so v Hf«1 ora \ t • l, 1ST TOFR 4.'Rvy.tr uiTH .V T 1UM1R tm» r% mat** AT ffFf j LIST * *>r r i « • > « *h »• o- If ▼*'« ' a * *n th# •’ ■‘fhi* for *. mac# ca’l l.o'*lt j yhfthn for k • *’*" 41 » MS VI 4 JA;j» i Mas *v Y«M \a« A IhtN It* » - f i # 0, % 1 • * • i tv a M *? > t * V ■ H ■ - *» Af TT »inv ‘o\'.>\ oTo '1M 1 ,1^ I . M - \ , .1 A 04 M a A . 1**1