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About The Omaha morning bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 29, 1924)
STROKE ENDS LITE American Charge d* Affaires Dies at Official Residence in Pekin, China. By Associated Cress. Pekin, Oct. 28.—Edward Bell, the American charge d'affaires here, died this morning as the result of a stroke suffered last night. Ferdinand L. Mayer, first secre tary at the American legation, will lucceed Mr. Bell as charge d'affaires In the absence of Dr. Jacob Gould Schurman, American minister, who Is In the United States. Edward Bell, born in August, 1882, was one of the experts and secretar ies attached to the American delega tion at the armament limitation con ference In Washington In 1921 and also acted as American observer at the conversations between the Chinese and Japanese representatives In re gard to the Shantung question. Ho went to Pekin two years ago ns counsellor of the embassy from Washington where be was chief of the division of current information In the Stats department. His diplo matic service Included posts In Lon don where ho was secretary to the embassy for six years, Japan, Egypt, Persia and Cuba. His home was in New York. Mrs. Bell was Miss Etelka, daugh ■ ter of Brig. Gen Conyers Surtees of " Durham, England. EX-OMAHA YOUTH TO BE RELEASED Special Dispatch to The Omaha Bee. St. Paul, Minn., Oct. 28.—It Is be lieved that Joseph Roherty, 28, for mer resident of Omaha, will not be required to serve out his sentence of one to 15 years Imposed on Mon day when he pleaded guilty In dis trict court to a charge of man slaughter. On September 15, Roherty killed Edward Miller while driving an auto mobile. On account of his previous good record, the court and prosecutor promised to assist In obtaining re lease of the prisoner as soon as pos slble. Roherty lived at 2223 South Twen ty- fourth street In Omaha, where he was employed by Armour & Co. His employers transferred him to St. Paul a few weeks before the automobile accident. Ho was committed to the itate reformatory. “BOB’S” CHARGES DENIED BY REED Washington, Oct. 28.—Senator Reed Smoot of Utah, chairman of the gen ate finance committee, today lggued a statement denying charges made in Baltimore last night hy Senator La Follette that leading republicans were trying to juggle the tariff rates on sugar in their own Interests. Senator Smoot admitted a confer ence last May with Vice Chairman Culbertson of the tariff commission concerning the sugar duties, but said the conference was for the purpose of reaching equitable conclusions and not for p-~ "aal profit. MASONS HONOR LATE OFFICER Annual membership dinner of Royal Arch Masons, Bellevue chapter, which was held Monday night at the Ma sonic temple, was dedicated to the memory of Loring E. Griffith, high priest, who died recently'. Speakers were Judge C. O. Stauffer, Rev. E. B. Whitcomb and Judge W. W. Sla baugh. U. S. PROTESTS PERSIAN DELAY London, Oct. 27.—The American legation lias handed the Persian gov ernment a note protesting against the tardiness In punishing the slayers of Vice Consul Jmbrle, according to an agency dispatch from Tehran. Mrs. Sarah Masdin Dies. Mrs. Sarah Duke Masdin, F.S, 115 Douglas street, resident of Omaha for 32 years, died Monday at her home. Mrs. Masdin Is survived by three children, Mrs. John Huff of Kendalvllle, Ind.; Mrs. Daisy Martin and Ben Duke of Omaha. Funeral services will be held k Wednesday and will he private. Burial ^ will be at Mount Hope cemetery. PRESIDENT COOLIDGK SAYS; Industry cannot flourish if labor languish. Real Estate Transfers. Louts Berk*, et *1. to Carl T. John •on. et al, Capitol Ave., 241 feet «. of 4*th Ht., n. aide, 50 x 9 6 44--3 800 Loretta M. Larkin and husband to Walter E. Barth, U St., SOO feet w. of 39th St., e. aide, 60x120 .. «50 William W. Doten to Henry Ham merly, 9th St., 132 feet a. of Bon croft St., w. aide, 33x132 ........ .,100 Lou In Cohn and wife to Anna Du vol, 2 2d St.. 60 feet n. of L St., w. aide. 40x130 .2-700 Fred B Draper, et al, to Loul»« O. Quad*. 23d St., 120 feet s. of F St., w. Bldo, 40xlf>0 . 3.BOO Banker* MU Loan Co. to Pater Jenaen. 47th St , 86.4 feat a. of Grand Ave., tv, aide. 44x106.4.... 675 Tenoa E. Smith to Burt C. Blair. Pratt St., 260 feet w. of 30th St., n. aide. 30x124 6 .• • • • 1 W W. Hoagland, et al. to AJica Sailing. 41at Ave. ,200 feet a. of Hurt St., tv. aide, 50x13844 •••■ 1.0*0 Robert Beveridge and wife to R. J, Beveridge n. w. corner 14th Ave , and Camden Ave., 60x142 1,009 John Schneider lo Hanora Schnei der, It St., 185 feet e. of 37th St., e. Hide 50x125 ■■••••• y •■•••• • 1 Lhla Dufford to Klta pearle Striv en, Cuming St., 64 feet w, of 25th St., n. side, undivided 44, 54xll« ...•••••■ 3-J5° Fred G. Pleuler and wife to Frank Guhh and wife, Miami St.. 30 feet e. of 19th St. a. aide. 30x6844 •• 2,126 Charles J. Johnnon and wife to Frank Gaea and wife, 24th St.. 26 feet n. of Hahler 8t„ w. aide. 25x132 .... -■• 7-000 Clin rlr-H O Balter end wlf* to Har riot N Oaborne. 37th St.. 240 feet n. of Boyd 81. w aide, 40x132 .. 060 Plus Byron Reed Co. to Helen M. Ruble, n. e. corner 48th and Oak Sta , Irregular .. ■ ■ ■ 1 0<0 Lucy M. Mack to Jack Rlao, 21et Ht., 19 2 44 feet a. of Boyd St., w. able, 42 >4 X124 .. • 3.10° Tre-I O. Lane and wlfa to War ren Barnee, 46th St, 161 feet a. of Hamilton 8t.. w. aide. 50x160 .. 5000 9- rldental Building end Loan Aa aoclatloh to George C. Flack, Spencer St.. 100 feet w. of 48th ■ HI., n. aide, 100x140 . 8.000 V Tatheryn A. McHhane. el al. to John Such* and wire, Wnolworth Ave. 200 foal w. of 49th SI., n. aide. 60x112 . Louie Berka. et al to Forrest h. Rhyno ft al, 13th St., 296 feet a. oj gnrlng Ht., w. side, 60xlU Georgia Governor Admits Talk to Klan i _ Gov. Clifford Walker. Atlanta, Ga.—Governor Clifford Walker of Georgia has admitted that he was the “goveronr of a great state" referred to in news dispatches who addressed the imperial klonovo cation of the Ku Klux Ivlan at Kan sas City, September 23. The governor went to Kansas City with Commissioner of Agriculture J. J. Brown and Peter S. Twitty, state fish and game commissioner. The governor is quoted as saying that he had "no apologies to make” for his action. /— ---s Notes Gleaned at the Coolidge-Daives Union Republican Club BY FREI> J. SULLIVAN, SECRE TARY. The Coolldge-Dawes Union Labor club headquarters Is located at Six teenth and Capitol avenue. Each day union men come in and sign member ship cards. It is the largest union labor republican club ever organized in Omaha. The Bricklayers’ union of Omaha has a larger percentage of republicans in Its membership than any other union in this vicinity. This is a spe cial invitation for these union re publicans to Join the Coolldge-Dawes Union Labor club. The Plumbers' union also has a high percentage of republicans in its ranks —good ones, too. "Come on In, boys; the water Is fine." The railroad brotherhood men have a little the best of It this week in j getting new members for the Coolidge Daw’es Union Labor club, but during the next week we hope to see the trades union men beat the brother hood in bringing in new members. Safety first clubs are organized to prevent accidents In the workshop and on the street. The Coolldge-Dawes Union Labor club is also a safety first club. It is organized to make it safe for labor to "bring home the bacon" on pay day during the next four years. Talk it over with q^tther. She has a vote, and she know^bacon when she sees it. Major Berry, president of the Inter I national Pressmen’s union, opposed a resolution endorsing La Follette at ills union's recent convention, and the resolution was defeated by a large majority, i The International Typographical I union has five paid officials at head quarters and 15 paid official repre sentatives traveling throughout the country looking after the Interests of the organization. Not one of them is making speeches for La Follette In the October issue of the Typo graphical Journal, official organ of this union, there Is not one line of editorial endorsement of the La Fol lette movement. At the recent con vention of this union, held in Toron to, a resolution favoring the organi zation of a "labor party patterned on the lines of a similar political or ganization in Great Britain" was de feated by a vote of 105 to 112. "By their deeds ye shall know them." A contributor in an evening paper of October 22, signing himself "Laborer" (maybe he is one) attempts to impugn the motives of the union men Joining the Coolldge-Dawes Union Labor club. This mysterious person attacks F. A. Kennedy, former labor commissioner. The writer will wager a box of union-made cigars that this alleged laborer cannot point to one single case in the four years that Mr. Kennedy honorably filled that office of a person, man. woman or child (over their own sig nature), visiting tlie labor commis sioner’s department who was not courteously received and furnished the information they sought. I have visited the office and know. "By their signatures you should know them."— Fred J. Sullivan. The action of the Omaha Central Labor union in expelling a local mem ber and his newspaper may have been according to Hoyle, but we doubt it. It seems to us that a matter of this sort should lie referred bark to the local union before action was taken, or at least chnrges preferred against the member. We tried a "stunt’’ somewhat similar to this in the Allied Printing Trades council. At the fol lowing meeting of Omaha Typographi cal union No. 190 I was told some things that still burn in my ears. Evidently conditions have changed. Law Secretary Speak?. Arthur Thompson, for 10 years secretary of the University of Omaha law school, spoke to the students of the university at assembly Monday. He urged the students to ride rough shod over obstacles, as have eminent men in the past. Raid? in Duldin. London, Oct. 28.—Military police made n. series of raids in Dublin dur ing the day, It was reported 10 ar rests were made, according to a Cen tral News dispatch from that city. The purpose of the raids was not Uls GASOLINE PRICE CUT J BLUFFS Drop of 1.9 Cents by Standard Followed by Big Competitors. Gasoline prices tumbled In Council Bluffs Tuesday, the Standard Oil com pany leading in announcing the cut. Gasoline was selling for 13 cents at all Standard Oil service stations at the opening of business Tuesday morning. This was a drop of 1.9 cents from Monday's price. Within an hour all other oil com panies in Council Bluffs except the Pennsylvania Consumers’ Oil com pany had met the Standard's price The Pennsylvania company officials were holding a conference Tuesday morning to decide whether or not the company would meet the 13-cent price. The Standard's tank wagon price Is unchanged at 12.9 cents. The new price is still considerably higher than the prices at several in dependent stations on West Broad way, which have been selling gasolim at ‘‘cut prices” for several weeks. W. S. Anderson, proprietor of a station at 2824 West Broadyray, it selling gasoline for 9.9 cents. Other stations’ prices are: United States Oil company, Twenty-ninth street and Broadway, 10 cents: J. T. Welch, Twenty-seventh street and Broadway-, 10 cents; Sherman Oil com pany, Tenth street and Broadway, 10.9 cents. A station at Twenty fourth street and Broadway is selling gasoline for 11.9 cents. TEACHERS MEET HERE NEXT WEEK Among the prominent educators who w-ill be on the program at the district meeting of the Nebraska State Teachers' association in Omaha next week, are Henry Suzzalo, presi dent of the University of Washing ton, and Prof. N. J. Englehardt of New York. These district conventions will be held in Omaha, Lincoln, Norfolk, Grand Island, Chadron and McCook. Secretary Hosman of the state ns sociation estimates that from 10,000 to 12,000 will attend these district meetings. Quake at Panama. Panama, Oct. 28.—An earthquake of slight Intensity was felt here yes terday, the disturbance appearing to be centered about 200 miles from the canal zone. The shock caused no 'damage. » ’ I Out of the Records v.' Births and Deaths. Mirth.. Ab« and Jannla Handalinan, hospital, boy. | Morris and Gu*sl* Arndt, hospital, girl. I Herman and Virginia Myera, hosplUl, girl. William and Basal• Blaka, 601$ North Twenty-second wtreet, boy. Hoy and Pearl Smith, 452S South Twenty-seventh street, boy. Ephraln and Anna Nordatrom. hospital, boy. Harold and Myrtle Ring, 1$03 Laird street, girl. Stanley and Mildred Fields, hospital, boy. t’h&sles and Viola Booss. hospital, boy. Samuel and Concetto Sartlno, 1464 South Thirteenth street, girl. William and Mabel Wytcheriy, 1615 North Thirtieth street, girl. Floyd and Abbie Cantley. hospital, boy. Harold and Agnes Jenaen, hospital, boy, Willard and Elate Buckmaater. bosiltal, girl. Roy and Edith Graham, hospital, girl. Frank and Violet Lindstrom, hosplthl. girl. Everett and AHetn Thompson, 1214 Pine street, girl. Walter and Julirf Conner, 4624 South Thirty-fourth street, girl. Carl and Nettle Nagel, hospital, girl. Heat lie. Sarah Zlmman. 76. lOlt California street. Edna Maude Whitmore. 7 months, hos Florance Ware Hall, 61, Bt. Rlgls apartments. Building Permits. Amos Grant, 4715 N. 30th. frame dwel ling. $4,000. James Kaaakes, 4413 Pine, frame dwelling, $4,000. O. H. I’eterson. 2413 Mary, framo dwelling, $5,100. O. H. Peterson. 4224 Poppleton Ave, brick veneer dwelling. $6,500. O H. Peterson, 3116 Young. frame residence, $5,600. O. H. Peterson. 4316 Poppleton Ave., frame dwelling. $4,200. O. H. Peterson. 2452 Titus Are . brick veneer dwelling, $5,300. Jack Horn, 6001 Walnut, frame dwel ling. $3,000. Henry Hasenkamp. 2716 Bauman Ave., frame dwelling. $6,300. Henry Hasenkamp, 451$ Pierce, frame dwelling. $4 360. Henry Hasenkamp, 4516 Poppleton, frame dwelling, $4,360. Henry Hasenkamp. 4524 Poppleton, frame dwelling. $4,360, Henry Hasenkamp, 452$ Tierce, frame dwelling. $4,360 Henry Hasenkamp, 4626 Poppleton. frame dwelling. $4,360. Henry Hasenkamp, 4671 Williams, fr; me dwelling. $4,360. Henry Hasenkamp, 4661 Tierce, frame dwelling, $4,460. M. A. Anderson. 2716 Crown Point, frame dwelling. $4,000. SUFFERED PAIN FOR YEARS Mr*. Jahr Finally Relieved by Lydia E. Pinkham’* Veg etable Compound Howard Lake, Minn. — “I write to let you know that I have taken several bottles of your medicine in the last three months,and found it to be very good. I had pains and other troubles wo men have and was not able to do my work. Seeing your ‘Ad.’ in the paper, I thought of jjiv infj Lydia E. Pink ham's Vegetable Compound a trial. 1 (jot pood results from it and feel able to do my house work now. I used to have lots of pains, but after taking the medicine 1 am relieved from pains that I had suf fered from for years. I recommend the Vegetable Compound to my friends, and hope this letter will bo satisfactory for you to publish.” - Mrs. Jennie Jaiik, it. It. No. 2, Box 81, Howard Lake, Minn. Free upon Iteuncst Lydia E. Pink ham's Private Text Book upon "Ailments Peculiar to Women’’ will be sent you free, upon request. Write to the Lydia E. I’ink ham Medicine Co., Lynn. Massachu setts. This book contains valuable information that every woman uhouid have. ! RUM CHASERS FACE CHARGES Boston. Oct. 28.—Charges of theft, high jacking and the sals of seized liquor made by captured rum runners against officers and men of the coast guard service were under lnvestiga tion here today as an aftermath ot last Friday’s raid by the coast guard cutter Tampa on a rum row between Cape Code and Camp Ann, in which the British schooner Marjorie E. Bachman and several American mo. tor boats were captured with a score of men and liquor valued at $100,000. 3 MINERS KILLED IN BIG EXPLOSION Terre Haute, Ind., Oct. 28.—Three shot firers were killed while work ing in the Blackhawk mine near hero Monday evening. A dust explosion followed the “windy" shot and set fire to the mine. The mine is still burning, impeding the work of rescue parties. Two bodies brought out were eo badly burned Indification was not possible. | Home-made, hut Ha* No i | Equal for Cough* | w Makes a family supply of really S • dependable roiixh medicine. Eaa ». lly prepared, and saves about ft, ffl If you have a severe cough or chest cold accompanied with soreness, throat tickle, hoarseness, or difficult breatfcng, or if your child wakes up during the night with croup and you want quick help, try this reliable old home-made cough remedy. Any drug gist can supply you with 2*/2 ounce* of Pinex. Pour this into a pint bottle and fill the bottle with plain granu lated sugar syrup. Or you can use clarified molasses, honey, or corn syrup, instead of sugar syrup, if desired. This recipe make* a pint of really remarkable cough remedy. It tastes good, and in spite of it* low cost, it can be depended upon to give quick and lasting relief. You can feel this take hold of a cough in a way that means busines*. It loosens and raise* the phlegm, ■tops throat tickle and soothes and heals the irritated membranes that line the throat and bronchial tubes with such promptness, ease and cer tainty that it is really astonishing. Piriex is a special and highly con centrated compound of genuine Nor way pine extract, and is probably the best known means of overcoming severe coughs, throat and chest colds. There are many worthless imita tions of this mixture. To avoid dis appointment, ask for **2*/* ounces of Pinex" with full directions and don’t accept anything else. Guaranteed to give absolute satisfaction op money promptly refunded. The Pinex Co., Ft. Wayne, Ind. ADVERTISEMENT. BAD BREATH Dr. Edwards’ Olive Tablets Get at the Cause and Remove It Dr. Edwards’ Olivo Tablets, the substitute for calomel, act gently on tho bowels and positively do the work. People afflicted with bad breath find quick relief through Dr. Edwards' Olive Tablets. The pleasant, sugar coated tablets are taken for bad hreath by all who know them. Dr. Edwards' Olive Tablet* act gently but firmly on the bowels and liver, stimulating them to natural ac tion clearing the blood and gently purifying the entire system. They do that which dangerous calomel does without any of the bad after effects. All the benefits of nasty sickening griping cathartics are derived from Dr. Edwards' Olive Tablets without griping pain or any disagreeable ef foots. Dr. F. M. Edwards discovered the formula after seventeen years of practice among patients afflicted with l>owel and liver complaint with ths at tendant bad breath. Olive Tablets are purely a vegetable compound mixed with olive oil; you will know them by their olive color. Take one Or two every night for a week and note the effect. 15c and SOc. ADVERTISEMENT. How Skinny Kids Can Grow Robust Weak, undernourished, underweight boys and girls who are peevish, fret ful and sickly need McCoy's Cod Liver Oil Tablets. Cod Liver Oil would do Just ns we!!, but what parents would be so eruel as to give them the horrible nasty tast ing. Ill smelling stuff, when Sugar coated cod liver oil tablets made by McCoy’* Laboratories of New York are ns easy to take ns candy and won’t upset their delicate stomachs. There's more vita mines of the first class In cod liver oil than In anything else, and for that reason thin, scrag gly. sickly commence to liven up ami take on good healthy flesh after McCoy’* Cod Liver Oil Tablets have been taken for Just a few dnys lie sure and ask Sherman & Mc Connell, Menton Drug, Itrnndela Store, r>r any good druggist for McCoy's, the original and genuine Cod Liver Oil Tablet. If you want your delicate chll ilren to become etrong, robust and active. For grown ups they are Just as wonderful—one woman gained 15 pounds In five wicks. Co tablet* 60 cent*, nnd If they don't put 5 pounds of good Arm flesh on any thin man or woman In SO dnyn, get your money back. Auto Accessories, Tarts. Ill QUARANTRICD new nnd used auto parts st a special cut price Nebraska Ante l’nrls, I 01 ft -1S Hsrney Ht ,IA. 4BJ1. and r-'n:. pinning Wt. AT, 1970._ HPKi IA I, N.-,v Km.! InnrlMc 4.. i. coven complete, |l.to, Kaplan Auto Purls, Bill N|, liolsa <•11 rages for Kent. Ill STKAM hcalsil s«rs«o! Bit It. list. It A I1J4 nr HA. HD* CLASSIFIED ADS CLASSIFICATION. Funeral Notices . 1 Vaults ami Monuments. 2 Funeral Directors. 3 Cemeteries .. 4 Florists . 8 Card of Thanks... 8 Lodge Notices . * Coming Events. 8 Personal* . 9 Ix>st and Found.. 1 (J AUTOMOBILES. .Automobiles for Ksile. 11 Trucks for Rale. ..12 Automobile Agencies . 13 Motorcycles and Blevrles.. 14 Automobile* for Exchange...18 Auto Accessories. Parts. Ifl Service Stations. Repairing. 17 Auto Livery. Garages. 18 Wanted—.Automobiles .19 Garages for Rent .211 BUSINESS SERVICE. Business Service* Offered. 11 Building Contractors.22 Heating and Plumbing .23 Insurance . 24 Millinery—Dressmaking . 25 Moving—Trucking—Storage ........... 28 Painting and Papering.27 Patent Attorneys.28 Printing Stationery.29 Professional Service .39 Repairing HI Renovating uml Dyeing.32 Laundries . 38 Tailoring and Pressing.H4 Wanted—Huclnes* Service.35 EMPLOYMENT. Help W'antcd—Female.88 Help Wanted—Male . 37 Help Wanted—Male and Female.38 Salesmen uml Agents.89 Situations Wanted—Female.40 Situations Wanted—Male.41 FINANCIAL. Business Opportunities . 42 I Investment—Storks—Bonds . 43 'Real Estute Ixtans. 44 Money to Loan. 4.1 Wanted to Borrow...4€ KI>r< ATIOjlAL. i orrespondence Courses.47 [.oral Instruction Classes.48 Musical—Dramatic . 4fl Dancing Academies.50 Private Instruction. 51 Wanted—Instruction ..s....52 LIVESTOCK. Dog*. Cats and Pet* .53 Horse*. Cattle. Vehicles. 54 Poultry and Supplies.58 Wanted—Livestock .50 MERCHANDISE. Articles for Sale. 57 Business Equipment .58 Building Materials . 59 Farm and Dairy Products...80 Fuel snd Feed . Ai Good Things to Eat....... 82 Home-Made Things. 83 Household Goods .. 84 "iwap Column . 85 Jewelry and Watches. 88 Machinery and Tools.87 "eeds. Plants and Dowers. 88 Specials at the Stores.8* Musical Instruments . 78 Radio Equipment . 71 Wearing Apnarel .7? Wanted to Bny . 78 ROOMS FOR RENT. Room* With Board.74 burnished Rooms . 75 Rooms for Housekeeping. 78 Booms. Unfurnished.77 Where to Stop In Town..78 Wanted—Rooms and Board....79 REA I EST ATE—FOR RENT. Apartment*—FnrnUhed. 89 Apartments—Unfurnished .«... K* Business Places for Rent.82 Houses for Rent . 83 Houses—Ftirni-hed . 84 Bfflees and Desk Room.85 Out-of-Town Property....,.8c Suburban for Rent . 8" ’•'arm V^rad* for Rent.88 Summer Plaee for Rent. 8r Wanted to Rent. 90 REA J. ESTATE—FOR S ALE Business Property. ft! Real Estate—Investments .92 "arms and I.ands for Sale.93 Hty Acreage for Sale.94 •louses for Sale.93 •louses—North . 98 House*—Sonfh .97 •louses—West . 98 Hon«e*—Ren*on .99 •'or Sale—Dundee . 100 •■’or Safe—Florence.10* For Anl#*—Connell Bluffs...102 Jots for Sale 10" I Beal E«tate for Exchange.181 Wanted—Real Estate . .105 AVNorNncMKm Funeral Notire*. I HORNE—John 8. October l*. aged 61 vears. 5 month*. 22 day*. I* survived by I his widow, Ida May; two Rons, Douglas 18.. and I>eslle. and one daughter. Madge M. Funeral services will be held at the resi dence. 4109 North Twenty-first street. Wednesday. October 29 at 2 p. m.. under the auspices of Covert lodge. No. 11, A. F. A A. M. Interment Forest Uwn re me tery Inquiries may be addressed to the Brallev A* Dorranee mortuary. HALL—Mrs. Florence W.. age <1 years died October 26. at her home in the 8t Regia apartmenta. Funeral service* will be held Wednesday at 2 p. in. from the home of her son. Mr. R Ware Hall. 318 8 61st Ave. In quiries may be addressed to the Burket chapel, HA. 0090. » MILLER—Mrs. Martha, age R$ years, died 8undav. She Is survived by her husband, John; son, John. Jr. Funeral Wednesday at 2 p m.. Brewer's chapel. Twenty-fourth and K. Dr. R. L. Wheeler officiating. Burial at Forest L?wn cemetery. Vanlt* and Monument*. J “Automatic Sealing" concrete burial vaults recommended by all leading undertakers MTd by Omaha Concrete Burial Vault Co Funeral Directors. 3 HEAFEY A HEAFEY Undertakers and Embalm ere Phone HA 0266, Office 2611 Farnam (ESTABLISHED SINCE 1882) HULSH A RIEI'EX. At Your Service. 2222-24 Cuming StJA. 1226 Brailey & Dorrance. HOFFMAN-CROSBY ambulance. Dodge and 24th St, Funeral directors. JA. 1901 JOHN A. GENTLEMAN HA 1664.3411 Farnam St. N. P. SWANSON, 17TH AND CUMING Quiet. Dignified Supervision LESLIE O. MOORE. 24th and WlrL WE 0»47 C. C. HAYNES FUNERAL HOME 3920 N 24th St.KE. 0267 Cemeteries. t VISIT Forest Lawn. ('all at the green house* at entrance of cemetery (West of Florence). Order* are being received for evergreen blanket*, winter wreath* and cut Bowers Office* af the cemetery ami 720 Brandel* Theater Building. Personal*. 9 THE SALVATION ARMY Industrie! home solicits your old clothing, furniture, mag* sines. We collect We distribute Phone JA. 4135 and our wagon will calL Cell and Inspect our new home. 2U9 N. 13th St HOT oil vapor steam baths and massages Room 35. Douglas Block AT 8694. COSTUMES, theatrical, historical masque costume* to rent. Lleben. 1614 Howard. l/i't unit Found. 10 DOG—Strayed or rtoten from 2881 Wal nut. Light brown and white collie, 6 mn« ©id answers to name “Gin." Re ward HA. 1269 LOST—Small table neckpiece between 541 h and Dodge and 6n14 Chicago. Re ward. WA OH 6. LOST—Police dog; female, wolf gray. Re ward. Philipp (Jell, 6628 N. 27th Ave KE 1 233. _ LOST—Sunday evening off running-board of car. Mack traveling bag KE. 8181. Reward. KEYS loat nn ring In downtown district. Reward. Mr Foster, AT. 9111. RED Irish setter puppy. Reward. WE. 5910 or AT. R3.H _ArTOMORILRl] Automobile* for Knl*. II SPECIAL Durant 6 ryl sedan, looks like new, new car me. hanl al guarantee See (hie at ANDREW MURPHY & SON. 1410 Jackson. _AT 4411 HAVE two Find four-door sedans; one old and on# new; must sell one or (he other; price right; cash or trim*. 1119 Wirt St BARGAIN 1923 Chevrolet coupe disc wheels, good paint If you nre looking for a good coupe «ee this one. $450. ANDREW MURPHY & SON, AT 4411 1410 Jackson 100 CARS l ord* and other makes, 160 and up Cash or term* IIOLDSTROM AUTO SALES CO. 2112 Harney St AT. t.54»i NASH YR UQS1; \1 A A i: TO CO. USED CAR STORE 2064 Farnam. _ AT. 1916 MI’ICK. touring, 1923. four cylinder In ea eellent condition 1169 Omaha Flint Co. FOR MALI- By owner Ford 1924 couve, 7 week* old. Vail Harney 2969 automouii.es Trucks for Rale. 12 -—— • i' TRUCKS FOR SALE 18 Patriots and 1 I. H. C. 1H ton trucks, with or without tank. Price $200 without tank. STANDARD OIL CO., 604 S. 1*th Ft. Phone AT. 3900. ONE 3-ton Douglas, " Reo speed wagons, equipped with stock bodies, 1 Ford truck, several Internationals from 1 to 3 tons. Terms can be arranged. International Harvester Co., 710 S. 10th St. AT. 070 BUSINESS SERVICE. Beauty Parlors 21A WANTED—All klmlK of hoHuty work to do In your home or In my home. Call Mrs. Vosburg. AT. 6615. 2123 Cali fornia. _ Millinery—Dressmaking. 55 ACCORDION side, knife, box pleating, covered buttons all styles; hemstitching; buttonholes. Write Ideal Button and Pleating Co., 308 Brown Block, Omaha, Neb. Telephone JA. 1926. NEB PLEATING CO. Hemstltchlngl Covered Buttons. 1804 Fani.mi. Second Floor. JA. 6670. Moving—1Tracking—Storage 5f R F K INS OMAHA VAN * STORAGE^ 16th and Leavenworth Sts. Packing, mov ing, storage, shipping. JA. 4163. GLOBE VAN AND STORAGE. PACKING. MOVING. SHIPPING. STORING Estimates furnished. AT. 0230 or JA 4338 GORDON'S FIREPROOF WHSE. & VAN. 249 North 11th St. Phone JA 3032; mov lng. packing, storage, shipping. Painting and Paprrlne. 31 Wallpaper, paperhantlna. pstntlnsr. Fred Psrk^OOi S. 54th §t. MA.0101; AT. 7404. Pafenl Arinrnrya. 88 J. W. MARTIN, r,2« Peters Trust J3M*., Omaha; also Washington. Double service, single fee. Also help Bell patents. Pri ii ling—Statmner> 89 , COMMERCIAL PRINTING, Kildy Printing ^ Z1S South 13th St. r-hons JA, 6053. Repairing. 31 (USED and new sewing machines. Sew ing machines and Victrolas repaired Rent machines. SI per week; S3 per mu MICKEL MUSIC HOUSE, 16th and Harney. AT. 4361 EMPLOYMENT Help Wanted—Female. 3» BEAUTY culture offers big possibilities. Our system efficient and rapid. Our long ••xpenence in teaching enables us to offer this wonderful course at nominal sum. Day or evening. Inquire, Moler College, 109 So. 15th St. WANTED—Two women to travel to Cali fornia. Salary and expenses Call Mr. Pelffer, Hotel Fontenelle. for appointment. WANTED—Competent housemaid, family of 3; no washing. 3100 Chicago tit. Phone HA 5256 ENROLL at the largest comptometer school. 300 Courtney* Bid* JA. 1493 Help Wanted—Male. 3* "’ANTED—Men to learn barberlng: day or evening wonderful demand and '•ages for Moler trained men. Earn while learning. All barberlng for men and women taught. Special marcel cours». Inquire. Moler Barber College 1"9 South Fifteenth. WANTED—Responsible man each county Nebraska, with wide local acquaintance. Can make valuable connection 16" week or better. No selling. Address Y-2767, Omaha Bee. SOLICITORS WANTED. Hustlers c*n make $75 per week; no sell ing, no rumples, commission paid dailj. See Mr. McKinley, Room 809, Fontenelle Hotel ALL men. women, boys, girls, 17 to 65. willing to accept government positions $117-1250 (traveling or stationary), write Mr. Ozment. 186 St. Louis, .Mo. .STENOGRAPHER assistant to sales mgr m reliable organi*at;on Salary $125-$lSO. Western Reference and Bond Ass n., 1039 First Natl. Bank Bldg. Salesmen and Agent*. 39 Life Insurance Men An aggre**iv© Old Line Llf* Insurance company has an unusually liberal first 'ear and renewal contracts to offer » few good men In Omaha and other ter ritory throughout the state. Also seek ing a general agent who is qualified to handle a big proposition. Write the undersigned, giving full particulars and r«ferenc*s. All communications strictly confidential if recommendations satis factory. 'vlll have you meet the president of the company to arrange details. Ad Ires* J. H. O'Neal, $968 Orchard St., Lincoln. Neb. SALESMANAQER wanted to take over exclusive *-ales rights covering the entire state of Nebraska on the best quick sell ing line of silk hosiery on the house-to house market. Exceptional quality: ex 4'epttonat prices; so’«t direct to consumers only. For information address, Redfield, 3330 Olive St , St. Louis, Mo. <T ERKS—Governm* ntal postal and other good positions $1.40"-$: 3u" yearly. Ex perience unnecessary. Full particulars free by writing G \V. Robbins. Civil Service Expert, 171 Burchell Bldg . Wash ington. D C SUmUmm Wan tad—Mala 41 OFFICE manager, cxperlen^ei! in credits, collections, accounting, desires connection with reliable concern: excellent refer ■ nces Box A -1216. Omaha Her FINANCIAL Investment—Stink*—Bund* 4.1 M A ANDERSON CO., JA. 5107! Real estate Sui ety bond* and kindred Ins He.il Estate Id>an*. 44 MONI: Y To Loan On first and second mortgages. We buy outright for cash Existing mortgages and land contracts. Prompt action. H A WOLFE CO., j 683 Saunders Kennedy Bldg AT. $160 6^4 AND 6 PER «'ENT MONEY. Loans on Omaha Unproved property at lowest rates. FRANK II. BINDER, 821 City Nations 1_ JA. 2581 LOW RATE on city property, quickly closed; no monthly payments. JA. 1633 W T. GRAHAM OMAHA HOMES — EAST NIB PARVIS O K E F F1: REAL F ST V T K CO . 1015 Omaha Nat l Bank Bldg JA. 1716 8BCOND mortgagee or contracts pci chased by Tukey Company, 620 First Na tlonal Bank JA 4 3 MORTGAGER and contracts Nought. AT. 2629.____ SIX per cent loans on OmahA residence* Cash on hand Prompt service. K. 11 Lougee, Imv, 638 Keellne Bldg (■»» AND * PER CENT—NO DELAY : GARVIN BUGS, .4.'. Omaha Natl Bldg HOC to $10 000 loaned; prompt service F. D Wead .4 D 11 Bowman. Wead Bldg CITY real estate mortgnges and con. tracts taught l.ats-ui. 104 N 16th St. Farm La ns on West Neb. a nit N !•'. Colo farms Kinks Investment Co, Omaha. Money to Loan. 4.S WE WILL LOAN YOU MONEY at the lowest rate w»» have ever ma«i*. DON'T PAY HIGH RATES Over 30 years In business assures you of .1 quick, quiet and > 'nfldentlal deal at the lowest possible cost, OMAHA ! "AN COMPANY, 506 Kn 1 bach Block Tel JA 2115 Southeast corner i:th and Douglas Hts DIAMOND loans st lowest rates, business strict)* confidential. The Diamond loan Co.. 1514 Dodge St Established 189* — FJMT.VnON \L._ Local Instruction ( liiMfs. 48 DaV H< not 1 L N uT? l~SC HOC >L Complete course tn alt eomur*rclal branch** Shorthand, typewriting, telea r iphy. ealesniMnshlp. civil service. Phoua JA. 1665. Cotuplrte <slslog fro©. HOY 1 1 s COLl.KtfF. ID h anil Harney Sts Omaha, Neb. EDUCATION Al. Local Instruction Masse*. 48 EIGHT to 12 week* prepare you for » fine office position. Call AT. 7774 or write American College. 1912 Farnam TKI CITY BARBER <’OLLROE. 140* Dodge St. 1308 Douglas St. (’all or write for Information. Musical—Dramatic. 48 POPULAR music, taught by orchestra pi anist. F. M. Kahn, Mickel Bldg. AT 4361. Dancing Academies 50 KEL-PINE—Farnam at 26th. class and [assembly Mon. and Thurs Nltes. Private 1*a*ons any time. AT. 7«50. KEEP Dancing Academy class Monday and Friday. 8 p. m. Elks club. AT 3911 nr JA. 5470. ~ UVESTOrK. Dogs, Cats and Pets. 53 FOR RALE—One fine pointer, 10 months old. Box n<5. Union City, Tenn. Horae*, Tattle, Vehicle*. 51 SOURED hay. $10 per ton. A. W. Wag ner. 801 N. lith. JA. 1142. ^ 5f KIM’HANDIRE. Article* for 8a le. 57 POPCORN wagon for sale Call O. F nilger, 544 Mill St., Council Bluffs. la Business Equipments. 58 WE BUY. sell safes, make deska, show uasea. etc. Omaha Fixture A Supply Co.. R. W. Cor. 11th and Douglas. JA. 2724 ' " ' ' -- "" Fuel and Feed. 81 KINDLING—$5 truck load delivered. Sawdust, Baled Shavings. JA. 6740, Good Things to Eat. 82 FOR RALE—Strict lv fresh eggs. 1024 Park A vp HA. 5764. Household Goods. 84 YOU are losing every day that you fail to take advantage of the furniture bar gains at Stephenson's. 1505 Capitol Ave 1 *ri >h sales nnd auction IVORY table, floor lamp. desk., chair. rorker and mahogany pedestal. HA. 0400.__ BUFFET KITCHEN CABINET FOR SALE, WA 0537. Machinery and Tool*. *7 NEW and second-hand motors, dynamos. LeHron Electrical Works, 316-20 8. 12th. Muffiral Instrument*. 70 PIANO FOR RE*NT—14 psr month. A. HOB PE CO.. 1615 Douglas. Wearing Apparel. 72 SACRICTCIC SALE. Wednesday a. m. at 10 o'clock. Ladle's coats, dresses and millinery. 2205. N. 24th Wanted to Buy, 73 DESKS, DESKS. DESKS. New desks, used desks, bought, sold and traded. J C. Reed. 1207 Tamara St. AT. ROOMS FOR RFVT. Rooms With Hoard. 74 LARGE, warm pleasant rooms for two with board. Hanscom park district. HA. 2166. 128 SO. 35TH—Nicely furnished room with board. HA. 6903. > Furnished Rooms 75 NICELY FURNISHED ROOM WALKING .1,stance 202 N 20th. AT. 9202. WA. 6 516*—One or two fur. rooms. 114 for one. tL'f for two per mo.: or hskp. rooms. SINGLE or suite for gentlemen or couple. 3tm ht . Prlv b. HA. 7124 or HA. 6994 ONLY S3 t'T this Urge, yleaeant, south ro< m, in modern home KE*. 173 2. STEAM hea ed room, in private family ''■os* to car line HA. 09*7. HA. 6903—Ni'-ely furnished room for one - fa .i ifpnt A men Rooms for Housekeeping. 76 7 WO furnished housekeeping rooms. $30; Kountze Place. WE. 3824. : - LAKE St.—2 clean front rooms, on *"•«- Une modern; 325 ter month. THREE furnished rooms for light heuse •eorvng. Phone KE. 6681. W lie re to Stop m Town. 71* HOTEL SANFORD—19th and Famam. HOTEL HENSHAW —16th and Famam. St hi UI Rate* to Permanent Guests Apartments—Furnished. 8fl HUNTER Inn—Home for tbs traveling man to leave h!s wife in comfort and safety. Tel. AT. 6960, 240s Dodge. - ED. 38.77 S—Cheerful, mod., furnished. 2-rm. apy Heat, light, water free. HA. 6923—Beautiful four-room apartment. >30. including steam heat. Apartments—t nfumished. 81 FOR RENT—E ght-room house, all mod ern hot water heat, east front 1312 South 32d street In Hanscom park dis trict. Excellent location to rent rooms. Can be seen any time; apply lanltor. Dwight apartment next door north or phone Mr May. AT. 18 56. the FLORENTINE—til South 26th St or *32 South 2 1th St., apts 2 to 5 rooma The Chfodo. S.'O South 25th Ave. apts of 4 and 6 rooms These apts have ail been newly decorated and are located within easy walking distance. Thone JA. 1422. APARTMENTS and flats for rent. W. J PA1 MKR CO AT "80 Real Estate M tnagement Specialists. PETERS TRUST COMPANY. "WHERE OMAHA RENTS'* AT. 0544 17th and Farnam Sts ONE. two three and four-room apts •35 to *75 DRAKE RENT A I, AGENCY STEAM heat. 4-room apts, f."0 and up close in O P BtehMnw 1616 Chicago St THREE large, part modern rooms, neat : -Th A-1 Vmi.»n f: i 00 mo WA. 0435 eve llotjaea for Hent. 83 NEW BRICK DUPLEX 4 4th and Burt. 5 rooms and sunrocm with garage. JOHN R. McCARVILLE. REALTOR 1*102-3 City Nat. AT. 602$ 1541 PARK A\ E —* - room brick house. $47 10. 916 North 28th Ave, 4 rooms. >2 7 41“ North 17th St. 3-room flat. 112. S U^Boetwuk. 729 Peters Trust Bldg. AT 6 LARGE rooms, modern except hen1 I.ewiy decorated, f 23 and 125. Colored AT 6620. HA 701 (V NINE-ROOM brick house, 4623 Douglas S’ Immediate possess.on. JA. 0553. e\e. WA 1103. 2 *' 11 EMMET— New- duplex. Modern I location. South front. *50. WK 1"16 S 20TH ST—Large five-room house. modern except heat, newly decorated. 12 5. 22 18 \ 18TH—Seven rooms; all modern. exceptional go.ul order. 1U 6314 NICE 6 and 4-room modern houses. Rena on a hie to «mall f. m'.U W A 1 • 3« STRICTLY modern 6.room bungalow. 150. 2527 Bristol St Call WK 14 SMALL t «t*ar« not modern except elec tncttv No children AT 2445 Houses. Furnished. 81 SIX-ROOM furnished bungalow, piano and Victrola. Widow wishes to retain ore sleeping room Rem reasonable. Garage 4iv». \ 19tb si ki: •;'i Offlfra and tvsU Room. 8* GOtlD office for atfornev Reception room and laige private office Light and towel service furnished Only 327 00 per montl- Apply Omaha i«oan Co. t •'** Kar bach block _ KRAI FSTATR—FOR SAIF. Business Property. 91 BUSY TRANSFER COUM H. IDEA 1 INVESTMENT. 9% NET. hi i>vv:i; ,v m - us ja rs>4* l inn and l^anda h»r Rtilr 93 9 ACHES. Modern x room house n.'-'d out huildlna*. 1 a. e of glare* 54 cher i\ tree*. 2* pear tree*, other fruit E ne location. Must be sold in SO dava. Phono 8|l w Co Bluffs AT AUCTION! NON 5 160 acres, Merrick count', smooth land, all under plow Mark Oarrahei real es | (ate auctioneer. Central City. Neb. REAL ESTATE—FOR SALE. Holism lor Sale. S*’1 West Side or North Side Take Your Choice, $1,00*1 Just Finished READY TO OCCUPY DUNDEE 6-ROOM BUNGALOW. Hero in an opportunity of a lifetime i secure a home that la planned with rc care, the young couple that own* tnn p'ace. watched every piece of mate* c that wan put Into thin home, therefo • it la built right. Hr? living room 1* 1* with wide openlnn Into center dining room, each corner bedroom has 8 window * that face Hie south. Oh what a kltchei Here la where the builder showed h < handicraft, full basement with Neat* furnace, great Mg attic, can finleh tw*. more room. Corner lot. faces south ar i west. The price has been reduced t<.» $0,260 on terms that will please you. Brand New and Vacant Minne Lusa Dream, $1,000 The owner of this beautiful 5-re»o> bungalow, visited three of the laig*-* Htle*. and ne< ured the plan for th •MODEL HOME/’ We know that you will like It he* ansa It has features th.* are entirely different, words cannot fully describe the beauty, r.f course It ha* all kinds of built-in feature*, such as a fir* place. French doors, til- bath built in tub, rtothvH chute an*! will be ready for the lucky buyer November 1 Price ex ceedingly low, only $6,250. Key with the Payne Investment Co., AT. 5960. Gibson. KE. 2:27, Xewlon, KE. 114* BEAUTIFUL BUNGALOW 5500 cash down payment takes beautiful new five-room bungalow, with brick ve neer foundation. fireplace, tile bath, built-in tub. breakfast nook, floored a* tic. full cement basement, east front 1*> Bargain at |r, r.no. Evenings call M> Low ley. KE. 0206. METCALFE COMPANY Ground Floor. 303 S. 13th St. AT. 841.-. NEARLY NEW BUNGALOW Near r*a:hollc church and school F f-.ne rooms on one floor. Attic and fu cemented basement. Beat of conetructic-v and finish. Newly decorated throughou On paved street convenient to car. Pri 55.150. easy tetms Evening* call Grar Denson, Walnut 1680. Benson & Carmichael 642 Paxton Block. AT. 35 * This Attractive Home r« a real bargain at $7,000. with e «• terms. Six large rooms, three bedroom* and bath up. floored attic, extra toilet i . basement, 65-foot corner lot, one bio to car and school. Name your ow terms. Evenings call Kenneth Metcalf* WA. 6 567; Mr. (Jehris, KE. 803». Metcalfe Company Ground Floor. 2"3 S. 13th St, AT. 3413. Special Bargain Offer Five-room all modern bungalow, newly decorated, with built In features, book cases, etc. Only $4,600 with easv terms Evenings call Mr. Gehrle, KE. 6039; Mr Pitkin. HA. 754* Metcalfe Company Ground Floor, SOI S. nth fit. A*T B413 Hounes—North. 96 STRICTLY MODERN NEW HOME. »'0<i DOWN BUILT-IN FEATURES. OAK FLOORS PAYNE * SON3, JA. I»l«. CHOICE of three new homes, close to car end school. 42d and Grand Only 14 900; fSPO cpsh Campbell. WA 8704 CALL US—W*» have new 4 and 5 room* modern, medium priced homes Term* to uit. J C. Schmlta Cg, JA. 1799. FOR SALE—A new all modern 8-room bungalow 4630 Larlmore Ave.. *4.35r. >350 down. KK 49*9 v E Ri’i’K ft CO *u* and a#i| homes Houses—West 98 Owner Out of Town WANTS TO SELL. CATHEDRAL DISTRICT. Brand new 5-room and bath. strict-; modern bungalow. It'a a beauty and must be seen to ba appreciated. Excep tional floors and finish; unusually con venient kitchen, deep cemented has* ment. eaet front. 50-foot lot. paved street and alley. Located at 111* N. 41st Axe Sea this and If interested call us ard we will b* glad to submit any reason able offer Evenings call Mr Car nab KE. 6373. or H E. Rasp KE 4727. RASP BROS. flf Keellne Bldg* AT. #721. .GETA< > IKTAO ETAOIN NN .. IDEAL FIELD CLUB HOME. Thirty-fifth Av* and Poppleton. Attra tlve corner lou Modern 7-room residence with four bedrooms. Oak floors and finish down. Newly decorated through out. Hot water heat A great bargain for someone with 12,000 cash. 5»HEDD INVESTMENT CO Realtors. JA. 4264. Sunday; HA. 4457. SEE THIS BUNGALOW. PRICE ONLY I .IPO. 4518 Marcy St. Splendid five.room oak finished bungalow, built-in fea tures. beautiful lot. 50x!30. just a little over one block to car. Your opportunity. OSBORNE REALTY CO.. 830 Peters Trust Bldg. JA. 1212 4422 Jones St. Six rooms, all on one floor. Has furnace e’ectrtc light, gae and a good well. One room could be made Into a bath room The water and sewer are In th* streei You can get this home vary reasonable and make a completely modern place out of It. Eaav terns. JA. 1014. R. F Carte, SIS S. lHh St. TO SETTLE ESTATE Eight-room modem hour* and large let near 29th and Leavenworth $4,900. XV FARNAM SMITH CO. JA 0564 Evenings HA. .297 , r HA ?66r. FIVE ROOMS*. 30TH AND CALIFORNIA. Modern cottage, all clear, on California, cloae to best school* in city. Harney car .*■" v;ce. nice lot. Only $ 7 50. AT. 4*6f.KF 177. SEE Morrison Lumber and Coal for price* on garages. Beat construction *t nv.nf mum cost. WK 5501. WILL build to your order on our beauti ful lot* in Kdgewood: very easy terms. Phone AT. 3540 5-ROOM cottage, rart modem: located near Happy Hollow Blvd Urc« lot and gar«g*» $1 650 Easv terms JA 1866 FOWLER F1NP8 FOLKS who buy homes List your nrorertv with us for results J \ 1426 HURT C FOWLER CO R^alrorv THIS f-r. bungalow look* small, but an interior inspection w 1? reveal large rooma 1104 X 49th St. V* ant offer. 3411 Jt’N'KS 8T—7 rooms, all modern : convenient location. Make an offer. JA j 407 Houm'*— Henson 9’* “BENSON HOME $650 CASH Nea-’y n-w six-room strictly mode* home Living room across front. >'* I floors throughout, full cemented bas« ment Larne lot on paved *trt*t. Trade In your lot or small house. Call Fed* sen, HA. 6469. Par Sale—Ptortarf ifi NETHAWAY sell* to whites only Hu ; a HONfE in beautiful FLORF.NVK. KE j i 409. lA>te for Nile 183 > * rot 60x167. on Sid Avenue, facing Hat. *• un Park for sal* at adtarctlve Plica. ; C \ Grim nu! J A 11.' Ken I Fatale It.r Fxrhange \9i EQUITY In T room house, all modem; paved street. clo-*e to • hool and bus nee* « >• - Wanted—Ke.tl Fatale 186 NEW HOMES—TOUR TERMS. GROVE HIBBARD CO. ??3 R* n k e: •* Reserve BUk AT 19*7 For result* ti*t your property with FIRST TRUST CO VT 0739 400 Ftmt Natl Bark sKK xj* ftrsi Need Range. a*y Isoatlsa 5 to x room* Shopan A Co.. Realtors jJA 4 rx :3s Keednc Bldg ; LIST your property xrth u* or. If vox* i nr* in the market for acreage. x*a!l Lou * j . Vhr fo. on,-, »a*ea M\ IMS 1U >011 cTTvS w L'T\»r.4 SON Reel Estate Mental*. Insurance. ; w : V -S N 1 L v AT f6*1 « f ■ I 8*1 8 I i oon hone TNisonat aervlea J L j lliatt, AT 9900. C l> HUTCHlNfpN OO.. I Real Fs ate In* lltt rarmam JA 04.;