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About The Omaha morning bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 10, 1924)
Kail Brotherhoods Plan Campaign for Labor Legislation Representatives of 20 Organ izations Gather at Cleve land to Digcuss New Measure. Cleveland, O., Nov. 8.—Chief execu tives or representatives of 20 railroad brotherhoods and affiliated labor or ganizations met here today to plan a legislative ratnpugn before con Kress, particularly regarding the Howell-Barkley bill, which seeks tin abolition of the United States railroad tabor hoard. Warren S. Stone, presi dent of the Brotherhood of Locomo tive Engineers, who issued the call, in-oided. Tha railway brotherhoods and unions will seek to have congress when It reconvenes in December, pass ihe Howell-Barkley hill, which would substitute machinery for the media tion of railway labor disputes for the | arbitration provisions in the tr.ins 7 portatton act of 1920. According to a statement of Mr. Stone, given out after the meeting, the bill will revive the old Joint conference hoards creat ed by the Newlands and Erdman acts. The labor provisions of the trans portation act were declared by the delegates at the meeting to he a “complete failure.” Details of the railway organization lilans to push the Howell-Barkley bill were not divulged. The conference Is understood also to have canvassed the general sltua Ltion of railway labor from a legisla tive point of view. Text of Statement. Mr. Stone's statement follows: “The chief executives of the asso ciated railroad labor organizations convened here today for the purpose of outlining plans toward securing the advancement of the Howell-Bark ley bill in the senate and house and to exert every effort to bring about its enactment Into law. The Howell Barkley hill is a measure that has been carefully prepared by executives of the railroad labor organizations, having for Its object the setting up of machinery designed to function satisfactorily in the adjustment of disputes arising on railroads between representatives of the carriers and the representatives of employes. "Our experience with laws govern ■ lng disputes between employer and employes on railroads teaches us that V the transportation act of 1920, the y present law. is a complete failure, and ' this fact is best evidenced by the large number of decisions of the United States Railroad I.abor board, favoroble to railroad employes which havs never been applied and which the carriers refuse to observe. We propose to restore the prinriples of the Erdman and Newlands act which wpre in effect for many years and operated in very satisfactory man ner. "The Howell Barkley lull encom passes all of the best features of the Erdman and Newlands acts, and In ' addition several of the fundamentals of the transportation art of 1920. The bill, if enacted into law, will, in our opinion, solve to a greater de gree labor disputes arising on rail loads. The bill contains no innova tions, but is a composition of present and past laws continlng the best fea tures of all. Expense No (ireater. "Expense attached to the opera tion of the Howell-Barkley bill will he no greater and perhaps much less than the present transportation act.” Organizations represented were: Brotherhood of Locomotive Engi neers, Brotherhood of Locomotive Firemen and Englnemen. Order of Railroad Conductors, Switchmen's I'nion of North America, Order of Railroad Telegraphers, American Train Dispatchers' association. In ternational Association of Machin ists, International Brotherhood of Boilermakerslr , on Ship Builders and Helpers of America; Interna tional Brotherhood of Blacksmiths, Drop Forgers and Helpers; Amal gamated Sheet Metal Workers’ In ternational Alliances, International Brotherhood of Electrical Workers, Brotherhood of Railway Carmen of America, Brotherhood of Railroad Signal Men of America, Brotherhood of Railway and Steamship Clerks, Freight Handlers, Express and Sta tion Employes; Brotherhood of Hta \ tlonary Firemen and Oilers, United , Brotherhood of Maintenance of Way ^ Employes and Railroad Shop La borers, National Organization Master Mates and Pilots of America, Inter national Longshoremen's Associa tion, National Marine Engineers' Beneficial Assocation of (lie United Slates of America, American Federa tion of I,abor. FREMONT NORMAL ALUMNI FORMED Nearly 100 men and women, alumni of what was formerly the Fremont. Normal college, enjoyed a banquet at Ihe Masonic temple Friday night. A m permanent state alumni was organlz ' ed, with A. E. Long, Omaha, presi dent; Mrs. Ivan Carpenter, Omaha, Nice president, and Mrs. II. M. Eaton, cimaha, secretary-treasurer. The purpose of the organization Is 1o preserve the sentiments and tradi tions of the Fremont Normal college during the third of a century that the late President W. II. Clemmons owned and operated Ihe school be fore Ihe institution was sold to Mid land college. A still larger meeting Is to he called for December, to tie held in Omaha daring the state-wide meeting of the Nebraska Teachers’ association, when it is planned lo decide definitely on o program to establish some kind of o Clemmons memorial. Woman Buried Here. Funeral services for Mrs. Hilda 1,. Coleman, 58, a former resident of 1 Omaha who died last Tuesday at Memphis. Tenn., will be held at 10 a m. Monday at the Hoffman Crosby chapel. Burial will he in West Lawn cemetery. Mrs. Coleman 1* survived by a sis - tei Mrs. .1. It. Nilsson, of Omaha, * and by three children, Cam D. Cole man of Charleston, W. Vn.; James H. Coleman of Chicago and Mrs, A. Johnston of iSluux City, la [ Indoor Sports By Tad I — 1 ’ ■■ 1 11 wi ........ - -—— — - _ I; TXECOiS- ) -jvrfT OcnS- \ Re>t>r fi>n. \ UKK up MS S?M*)£Tc ”eu$fJ l£«"J 7tVJP-P-y / "" New Legion Head to Speak in Omaha on Armistice Day James A. Drain to Dedicate Markers; Mayor Requests Prayers for Soldier I Dead. All traffic will he halted in Omaha for two minutes at 11 a. rn. Tuesday for the annual silent tribute to the war dead. Mayor Dahlman has so ordered. It is in keeping with the Armistice day I services which will be held tinder the auspices of the American Legion, so | that the memory of that November day six years ago will remain vivid with the passing years. The period of silence from 11 to | 11:02 will he enforced as far as pox sible bv traffic policemen, who will stop all street cars and automobiles. At the sound of whistles and hells at 11, motorists out of the zone, of traffic officers, and all pedestrians are reqnested tp observe the two minutes’ silence. At 30:4.% the morning ceremony will begin in front of the courthouse. The national anthem will be played, fol lowed by. the reading by Oomnuindei Anan Raymond of Omaha post No. 1. of President Coolidge’g Armistice day proclamation. Troops of the Seven teenth infantry will fire a volley just before 11, and •after the two minutes of silent prayer have elapsed, taps will be sounded. The American fiag | will then bo raised to full staff and I bands will play appropriate patriotic music. Omaha’s distinguished guest of the day will be James A. Drain of Wash Ington, D. C.t national commander “f the American Legion, who will arrive at noon by airplane. He will speak at a luncheon at the Chamber of Com merce, after which b<» will attend the dedication of markers for me morial tree* at Turner boulevard and Dodge street at 2:30. A band will play "The Star Spangled Banner” there, followed by the invocation by Father John Palublckl, chaplain of Omaha post No. 1 of the legion. Mrs. William Roth, president of the Omaha unit of American War Mothers, and Mrs. H. H. McCluer of Kansas City, rep resenting the national organization, will speak. Commander Raymond will introduce National Commander Drain, who will deliver the memorial address. A volley, taps and "Stars and Stripes Forever* will close th*1 dedication of the 40 markers. The national commander will re reive callers from 5 to C.15 in hi* room at Hotel Fontenelle. He will be the principal speaker at the legion banquet at the Hotel Rome in the evening, whjrh 1.000 veterans of th** war are expected to attend. This will be followed by a dance at the Burgess Nash tea room. National Commander Drain s tasks will not be ended with the* party, for he plans to confer late at night with local officials about plans for the national convention next year. The cooperation of all the citizens of Omaha is sought, by the local legionnaries, especially in the two minute* of silence for those who went to war and did not return, TWO MEN SEVERELY BEATEN BY THUGS Two men were found by police In an unconscious condition after being severely beaten, supposedly by ban dlts, Saturday night. Loth men were given medical attention at tin* police station, and physicians soy their in juries are not serious. Frank Alvey., 3.'*, no address, was found lying in an alleyway at Sev enth and Leavenworth streets. Ills head had been badly battered. He v\a» found to have $230 in ids clothes, and police believe that Ills assailant* were frightened awav before they had searched him. Hugh O’Donnell, Fremont, was found lying unconscious at Four* toeuth and Chicago streets. He had no money in his posse -sion. He had apparently been struck over the head by a blackjack. Neither man was able to tell pn li< e how tie had been Injured. ft Is anhl Unit Miwikr \mn of I'rlitertnn f*ms designed th*» jmim«* wliti w Ht* H chirk Kvani won M* flr»i title. F.vnna still has the put ter Hill Hnrron will not hr shir to *’«*ni|irf« in lb*- Mbl-wr-t hfovlltu: iutirn:itnrtH **t It*" M-iOh* 1)0* m ij m« ul ueurilia ill ill* Dowling arm. Saturday’s Results LOCAL. Creighton. 34; North Dakota uniier sity. 0. Central High. 34; St. JoMph. 0. Teel*. 6; Lineoln. ». MISMM III \\I...E\ CONFKKKNCK. Drake. 6; KaiiMi**. 6. Missouri, 10; Oklahoma, ft. Ames 7; Minnesota, 7. WESTERN CONFERENCE. Illinois. 21: Chicago, 21. lowu, 7; Butler, x 0. Indiana, 12: Ohio state. 7. Notre I tame. 3M; Wisconsin. 8. M cliigan. 27: Northwestern, U. I’iiniin*, 36; De I'muw, 0. "BIG THREE." Princeton. 34: Harvard, 0. Vale, 17; Maryland. 0. WEST. Hoston college, 34; Marquette, 7. Ohio Wesle.van, 17; Akron. 7. Ohio university. 21; Marietta, 17. Knox. 20; ( oe, 7, Cornell college. 3; Beloit. 3. Loyola. 46; Central college, 0. st. Louis university. 9; Michigan Ag gies, 3. Washington university. 10; .lames Milli ken, 4. « Denver university, 0* Montana State. 0. I niverslti of Colorado, 83; Colorado School of Mines, 0. ( (dorado college. 7; Colorado Aggies, 6. Parsons. 2; Iowa state Teachers. 2. Sooth Dakota State. 34; Morningslde. 0. Nortli Dakota Aggies. 13; Concordia ( ollege. 9. M. Thomas. 46: Superior Normal, 0. California, 7; Washington, 7. Stanford. 30: I tab, 0. Idaho. 13; Oregon. 0. I n.\ isit> of Santa < lara. 6; I nlverslty of Nevada, 6. Wabash, 'I: Chicago “V" College, 6. Monmouth 75; Northwestern College. 0. C irlcton < ollege. 26; Mainline o Montana I nlvermlti. HI; Pacific. 7. I nii ersit v of South Dakota. 7; Colum bus < ollege. 0, East. 1 nion, 27; Amherst. 13. Dartmouth. IH: Boston university, 0. Western Reserve. 24; Mlama, 21. Daiton. .’>2; Toledo. 6. *t Stephen. 45; LuGrsnge. H. John Carroll, 10; Detroit university* 7. Hobart. 27: Alfred, r. Johns Hopkins. 76; St. John. 0. Rochester, 71; Buffalo. 7. Delaware. H; llaverford. 7. Muhlenberg. 36; Dickinson, 0. Tii In lie. 14; Auburn 6. New Hampshire. 33; Maine, 0. Hucknell. 22; Gettysburg. 6. Coiumhiu. 40; New York I ., 0. Itutzars. 43; I-nFnyette, 7. Nai>. 53* Vermont. 0. ( ollege of New York, 19; I rsintls, 6. Army. 14; Florida. 7. Cornell. 91* Susquehanna. 0. Case. 7; Wooster, 3. Pennsylvania. 3; Georgetown. 0. Pittsburgh. 13; Geneva. 0. Best Virginia, 34; ( olgate, 1. Haskell 17; Brown. 13. Massachusetts Aggies, 7.7; Stevens. 3. W. and J.. “7; W in nesbiirg. <t. Penn State. 27: < arnagto Tech, 7. Tufts. 7; Bowdolo. 6. Rensselaer. 33; Worcester Poly. H. SOI I II. Georgia Tech. 76; L. S. V., 7. t ent re. 37: Tennessee, 0. t.rorgia, 7; Cnlxersitv of Virginia. 0. I'nrman. 10: South Carolina. 0. I oiierolti of Nortli Carolina, 8; V. M. I. O .. 0. Oglethorpe. 32: Howard. 7. Alabama. 42; Kentucky. 7. I)*i id son. 7; Clemepspn, 0. Mercer. 16; Wooford, 0. Vanderbilt. 13; Miss. A A M.. «. Senanee, 21: Mississippi. 0. William and Mary, 27; Albright Col. lege. 0. Franklin. 25; Georgetown College. 7. Washington and l,ee. 32: Citadel, 7. Earl ham. H: Oakland City, o King College, 14; Concord. 0. Stetson. 26; Newberry. 2. OMAHA SOVIETS TO CELEBRATE Friends of the worker* farmers so viet government in Rural a will cele brate the seventh anniversary of tin* establishment of the soviets and the overthrow of the czar and Kerensky In 1017. The celebration will be held at La bor Lyceum. Twenty second and (dark streets, Sunday evening, No vember 9 at K. W. L. Urowder, Kansas City, will tell of the great progress made In Russia by the-soviets during the last three y.iis following the civil war there. He also will point out what the Russ inn soviet government means to the workers and farmers through out the entire world. (». 0. I*. Senatorial Candidal** Elected Hpeeirtl DUpnleh to The Omnlut Bee. Fremont, Neb.. Nov. S.—Former Senator \Y. 1). Holbrook, republican, was practically assured nf his election over Senator .lohn Humh, democrat, with a plurality of 3a votes when the I lodge count v mail vole was counted at noon today. There ate y 1111 36 Washington county mall votes to be counted but Senator dumb would have to win practically all of these to have a chance. Races 102 Yards for I ouchdown (lalesblii i . Ill . Nov. K Knox defeated t'oe roller*' of t'edar Rapids, 1 i . !?o tn 7, |p an 1m portant midwest ronferenee game here today. c'oe scored in the first period on a forward pass. Itnnlg opened the scoring for Knox In the second period wiWi n touchdown on an end run. Senn intercepted a Foe pass hack of the goal and ran 102 \ards f"t a touchdown. Ilf* scored again In fh*» final period to make I bid l da\ complete for Knox. ^_ /-— N Saturday’s Lineups * At Dei Moines. Drake. Kansas. I Ingenfelter .R.H. Testerman stocking .R.T.. B. Smith Amheland .R.G. Haley Don Carlo* . C. . .. R. Smith Robert son .R.G. Taylor Kwirt . R.T. Hardy Sloan .K.K. Anderson urebaugh (C) .... QR. Hedges Spear* . I. II. Zuber Kveretf . R.H. Starr Mt-Ruen .FB. (C) Burt Score bv periods Drake .* 8 A—8 Kansas . ft * 0 0—6 Drake arore; Touchdown. Sloan*. Kansas a«ore- Touchdown. Zuber. Referee. Uehr*e. Dartmouth; umpire. Giles. Dartmouth; head linesman. Den nis. Princeton. At Iowa City. Iowa. Butler. one .T. F . Strole Galloway .R T. . . . Kea- h Raffenaperger . .R.G. Cecil Bine* . C. Relchel i *1*on R.G .... Mulholland I nr-nrk .R.T. Fletcher I.mtiey .R K. Woodline Parkin tCI .') R. Nipper Schirir-er . I. H. <C> Wood* S'-antleburv .R H. Griges Fisher .FB. Paul Score bv period*: Iowa . ® f t ft Hurler • ® ft 0—0 Iowa store* Touchdown Schtrmer. tr- for i.nlnt after touchdown Haneorfe. Officials: Referee. Sihler. Illinois um pire Reed .Michigan field 1nd«re Hedge*. GartmAwth: head linesman. Mil lard. Jlllnola Wtslevan At Uncolii. Omaha Tech: Poe. I.Incoin High : Garvrv . R. K. Btucliu Provost . I*- T. Blodgett Hall . R. G. Oohde Wlneaton . C.Bauer* Short (C) . P G. R««h l.uf-aa . R.T. Tindall West . R. K. Buu hner Chnrnquist ..... Q. B.Weyand Bunt .... I- II.M' Bride Swart* . It. I!.Witte Holm . F. B . . I AC I Corritk He ora by period*: Tech ... * « I * - 8 Lincoln .ft 1 A ft—0 Substitution* Tech: N*!«on for Garve> RlncoJn: McCarthy tor Bueciiner, K*hler for Witte. Official*: K! n«, Illlnnl*. referee: Day Nebraska. umpire. S iteier, Nebraska, headlinesman. At Omaliii. Creighton—14. North Dakota—n. Allen .R. K. Boe Gayer (C.) .R.T. Smith Netry .R.G. Guatmlaon Morley .C . . . Stechman Dowers . R.G.. Steeneraan Pencil ken .R.T. Currie (C ) Pratt .R . K. Brodie Hickey . Q. R . Nelson I nwer .1 • M . Thunk o't’unnor . ..ft. 11 . Nettie Ruepke ...... F. B. Dunham Substitution*—Creighton Mehonev for I • like v, T.snc for Drift Keans for O'Con cor. Nolan fur Morley. Her’ogllo f •• l.uopke. McKenna for Allen. Hickey f«*r Mahoney Herbert for Gayer, Fttsgiht ' .r Rower, Morley for Nolan, Techout for Dertoglln Stewart for Rang. O'Connor f«" Kean**. Morgan for Benolken. McDermott for Hickey. T,«cv for Neary. MeAloon for Merherf. Mork for O'Connor Rglney for l itagibbon. North Dakota Mulha • fm hunlum, Arndt for Boe. Severing for *l''hacker. Sanderson for Stechman. Dun bain for Mulhalr, Mulhelr for Boe Prederlekson for Neleon Officials—Referee QuIfNy Mary empire: Johnson. Pome. Headlinesman ' «rey. Cornell Score by periods: ''relghton .* T It 1 4—1A North Dakota .ft ft 0 0— 1 Scoring touchdowns: Fltrglbbon (3). Mahoney. T.nwer, Keanw Troy for point* Mahoney (1). Keane, Fltrglbbon. Time of quarters: 11 minute*. At St. Jo*e|»h. Omnll/t- St Joseph - lark .T. F . . . Millet Repider.R.T.. roe Moonev . R.G.. T'at i Hcracek . *' .. . Gann Greenberg.. . . . R G . A ndr-’w s i diver. R.T. Raw lei Garton . ..R K......... . Bekt\ Jones .. U. It... . Cox Mu* on .KM . Caned > Marrow. . l. H. M.«dg*»tt Robertson . It H. Minton Substitution* Omaha. Hamilton fm Robertson. Jeffries fur Oliver. Thom fm Greenberg. Turner fur Garton, Scsrkow fur Mooney. Robertson for Hamilton. Hamilton for Muxnn, Dntv for Robert son. Ridgewood for Clark. Turner for Gallon. WeJmuller for Morrow. St Joseph Tinsley for Madgett. Til son for Minton, Holt for Pan, Bow*ling fur Gann. Rlt«hte for Tinsley. Farnhmn for Bowling. Part for Hult Minton for I'm, Johnson for Miller, Hull for Poe, Moling fm Putt. Thomas for Ptuber, Por ter for Thomas Smre: Touchdown* Robertson, 1; Marrow, 7 Field goal, Msrrow. Goal ifter touchdown. Million, 4 Safety, iber. , Score hv quarter* rime ha M 17 7 " v» HI Joseph .. ft ft ft ft u officials: William Collin* Missouri, referee; Cedi Rods Kansas. limpltr Johns, Kansas, head linesman. At Norman. M esoiirl. To* Oklitlmins B-• - Hu* h. R . Mai h at I ,i mien tueyer . . . . R. T . . . Pen nick Pa Imam . R.G. Wallace Smith . >' . Schaefer lews . It < i. Mr nek niii n Vamlvne ........ R T. Smo«»t Walsh . M »: Ptl Jackson . Q M . Carroll Whiteman . b. M It. . Re mb Rond . It . II M II endt it 1. - Fa in ut . F It . MrjatOAA officials - Referee Johft c Grover, Washington I mp're McBride Mi* sour! \nlle\ Head linesman D. R. J Tilley, George! nw n At ( hit tiffo, Chicago—tl. Po*. Illinois—7 I Harpe* . R K RokuecU llendeimn ... R. T Brown Pottdellk . Ii| . SI I mm i • iowdy . « .... Roberts Poll i ns* . It G ... Mill > Goodman . R r U l lull Ra w ......... It i: .. , ICa**sH| Abbott . g II . .... II A Hall Koi n w#ln . R II (Jianre Thuinae .It . II ..... . M-'llwain Met’arty . F M . Mr it ion Offlci »l/ Refei e» MasUe; \oribv*--i -in 1'mplre Major N’"H\ West Point. D- <d linesman Young Illinois Wc-i- \ an k idd Jmlge Morton, M -hucim i lie suiiimkr \ Touchdowns Grange tl>, M-i'm I Thomas. Ftand* Points after touchdown t "tii-lev rdrop). Drain (dtopi Mnrto (pass from i -iiiev t fintton .1 t place kb U • » Siibst irutluns for Chicago t'u-b-r for Abbott. Reddon for Pnrnlli' M m 1. - fm Met arty « until tig lia m fm Mnrn- Ibaln for Curley I ralids foi Marl*** Itolb-slon for Pokr»i* t-Jbiei i- h for G»u*dtpi»n. ;. •! fm Goaa-iIa , Raw tm Hailo Hendersmt for Hobstheld i'okraas for Rolle*ton. Abbott Special Train for Omaha Bowlers Omaha's delcgatio nof 2ft teams to the mldweet bowling tournament will charter a special train to transport them to Deg Moines on Saturday. November 22, according to the plans no wonder way of the committee In charge of the Omaha maple smashers. One of the late entries to sign up for the tournament Is a team selected from the Danish Brotherhood league. In addition to the pin-smashing uuln tet the Danes will also send some 23 or 30 boosters to accompany the team. Another meeting of the Omaha Bowling association will be held at 10:30 this morning at the Kiks club. All members are urged to attend, ns several matters of vast Important e will be threshed out at the meeting. OLYMPICS DEFEAT WEST POINT, 24 TO 0 Piil Purdy and his fast Olympic fool ball machine swamped the West Point gridstors by a 2 4 to 0 score before some 1,000 fans and fanettes who witnessed the game at Deague park. The West Point bov** succeeded in holding the Olympics scur* less dur ing the first half of the game. Dur ing the first two periods of the cun test tlie West Pointer# were unable to make one first down. In the third quarter the Olvmpii s started th« fireworks. Purdy, in this quarter, received a punt and ran 70 yards through a broken field for a touchdown. In this same quarter, after receiving a pass from Shana han, Purdy skirted 30 yards for An other touchdown. The spectators were probably given the greatest thrill of th*ir life in the j fourth period. Purdy, standing «>n | his own 40 yard line, sent the oval sailing through the middle of the [posts for a beautiful field goal for three point**. To show the West Point squad that he really knew football, Purdy Intercepted s pass and ran yards fur the final touchdown of th« game. "Y” Hand hall Moot Roaches Semi-Final* Hoffman and Friedman slid Drue, man and NVIsnn have entered the semi finals of the Y. M. C. A. mixed doubles handball championships. Gillespie and .1. Gerelick will piss Ritchie and Falk Tuesday to deter mine the other semi-finalist In the upper brarket. The firenlrr Onmlm lengne mre tlllit ene«i tn th** pa at weak Th* Hsu** Pipe • 'tenner* wftit Into first plate and the Ak Shi Hen* and th* t; tin taut ee Fun I 1.1 ft'* are in a t * fot **r«in«l division honor*. Mi** Mdde Howe* of the Carter !.nke f.adi** login honied a 17* *•<••* on th* Klk* alley* for Drain. Mark* for Fra* • H iM«-*n r.»r Pokraaa. McCarty for Mate*. t i *v foi Abbott. Fran<|* for M t arty. \h Kinney f.»i Kernweir. Substitutions f*»r I1 nais Gill trail foi Hall. Mhlvtly f.ir Sllmtnera, Hugh for I'nkusek. \hrnhnm l.inmln. flnrbida. IVtcfoy . It F llul-hnrd Turnbmd .It. T. Nullei Hlvihe It (i .1ai»ie**eti stohe . •' . Thompson .hdtnson . Ft;..,.,. I. Johnson Hergman . 1 T. fdoeh.-i iirfi Iverson . I. F ... . . Hay* MtKaln ‘J H . rVatner Fowl* . It II . .. Harrison Amento .F II. Panderaraft Shepard .F li . Strong Score hv periods: Alii ihum l.inmln . . ft ft * o- n «'la i' ml a ft ft ft *• —6 Sii hat It ui Iona Abraham Fincoln Mich nh k fui Mt Kaln, M« Kain for Shepard. t*|ea\ar fur Fewla, 1th hh* fot IVirgnt C|arln-lH \V»«lk*i Mu strona M* Mill 1*n fur 11arrieun lla»-d\ f«»» Fineba ugh. Referee: lloadley, Cornell, Cmpli* Fov. A me* l.t {teaman R\ an At Miniir:i|i«»|iv \mf«: l*o* Minnesota: ..... : Vn tlallo *Hh t- T..tit oar Hclmtdlt n't F. t; . i *lapp tdingslrr. i C . t'nop. i Fa l u • > . v Mtvei It T. . Cn\ DM \it\ h . . IF F . Mnrrc i Rehtit . ij It . (1 rnhr.ru \ I ir It lit . I. II . 9chuf(«* Roberta . tl II. Asher I'Him F R . 1VI pi.win Score hv period*. ,AI Innesot it. . ft ft 0 7 7 A then ... , 7 0 til n -» Mlnneaotu hcoiIiik touchdown* Schulte Hunt after trill h'h'WI', Alitannott Attic* s. orlOK tnui hdown. \ Rrehui duals nit er toil. -Itdnn n I Hi htu tiffi. i|e R*f rtee •' Fldtida* M‘i ItiRiUi l mpti c A lletthrook Mt> h ui»t» Field IioIk^ t u - Adam*. nhiu Mint.- 11.• « ' nc*iu.itt tleorie Fyr.ch. SI Cloud he. m il \i ( iimhritlge. The lineup and auitititnt y: Princeton II lira nrd I »rew a . I t ..... Kohl* It* ;i 111* ..... . FT . . i. tiiir. k.iih'L mil* .. 1 d _ Tlii"i"dd McMillan . . c .. Adi. lluwntd . It i i . 1 ».i t>\ * J a le.S . U . T . t e I d \ M out (.1 . It F . t In him > h. I Utisini.i •• .. Ij |t . Si i ff. t i| I Mans n ..... I It ... i ifdirt.. Hln ale . Hit \| H)< i t’a hi well 1' It It at ititond Score hv period* Print etott ft I ft . 17 .71 Harvard o n n n u Tom bdnu n* W itt m . i ; | , >dr. Ren It I ■ • Vint* *■ kf ' "in hdon it. m v - Dtawa l, Hvndtrion l. ^ _AXMH M 1 >1LN1S Mmcr.il Notb p* I BROWN—Mrs Antonia, air* 63. died Thursday, n >n. deceased is survived by four daughters Mrs. .1 T.. Hawk, Mrs A \V. Mason. t'lHro and Emile of Omaha two sons Adolph and Hr J IV Brown of Omaha, three sisters. Mrs. Frank Il'*hacek. Mrs. Frank l«artov|<a of Omaha and Mrs .foe Hubncek of Lawrence. Neb Funeral services Mondav, Nov. in 2 t». in., from t bo family residence. 2322 Deer Park Blvd., Interment Bohemian \ationa! cenieteiv Rev K Rett Ik <>ff Direction of Ileafev A- lleafev. AT, 2531. EVA NS—Arthur E-, live f»4. He is htir viverl besides his wife by three sons. John, Maurice and Jaseph. two daugh trrs. the Misse* Catherine «nd Margaret. Funeral Tuesday morning from the residence, 4<H No 27th St., at S:30 to St John's enurih 9 o’clock Interment Holy Sepulchre cemetery Gentleman s Mortuary In charge. Lincoln papers please copy. _ DISLANG EE—< linrles W . aged 4'i Year*, died November 7. Funeral service* will be held Mondav at 2 p. in. from 53 21 No. 21th St. Inquiries * ihv be nddt'cascd to the Burket t'hapel, HA. 0091,. Vaults an«l Mnnurartili. Z ' Automatic Scaling ’ curvrefa burial vaults recommended by all loading undertakers. M f’d by Omaha Concrete Burial Vault Co Funeral Directors. X HEAFEY * TIEAFET Undertakers ami Ernbalmers Rhone HA o r,:.. Office 2fill Farnam ( ESTABLISHED SINCE 1*82) II FI.Si; A- RIKPfcN. At Your Service. "222-24 Fuming StJA. 1226 Brailey & Dorrance. HOFFMAN-CROSHY ambulance. Dodge and 2tth St Funeral directors. JA. 3901 JOHN A. GENTLEMAN IT A. K.fit3411 Farnam St. LESLIE O. MOORE. 24th and Wirt. WE 0047. (V HAYNES FUNERAL HOME 3920 N. 2 4* h St. KR 0257 N IV SWANSON. 17TH AND FUMING Quiet. Dign fled Supervision. Cemeteries. 4 VISIT Forest I.awn. fall at the green houses a- entrance of cemetery (West of Florence). Orders are being received for evergreen blankets, winter wreaths and cut flowers. Office* at the cemetery and 7 m Brandei* Theater Building. Personals. 9 PROTECTION for country’ banks and merchants, a well trained poll- •• dog In side your building I* better than in surance.. Write »r phene WA. 44'.'. Cherryeroft Farm Kennels. 73d and Mili tary A vc. THE SALVATION M(MY Industrial home solicits your old « loth ng furniture, mags rlnea. We collect. We distribute Phone JA 4 135 and our wagon will call Call and Inspect cur new home 209 N 13th Si » Lost and round. 10 LOST—Elgin wrist watch, gold face, be tween Douglas and Marnev street*. Re turn to Olenwood. la . route 4. Tel l"-F-2 or Omaha B« ** Reward. BLACK billfold containing 125 bills and small change, receipts. Reward. JA r 462. _ '1 Hil _____ .Automobile* tor Sale II ro\|E TO OUR SPECIAL Uf*KD CAR SALE. SPECIAL PRR'K.S AND TERMS. Ford Coup# starter dl < wheel* tlB Ford Touring, starter. %'2-> Ford Touring, very good $ 6 5 t * h e v. Tour, new paint, fine shape . $3*»0 Star Tourlti«r Kua*ant<-ed $350 OTHERS 150 UP To 11.000 TERMS OPEN ALWAYS Andrew Murphy & Son, AT. 44!!. Here SS Tears. 1418 Jackson HAVE two Ford four-dor.r sedan* with many extra* ne is year o' !. the other new Must se’| ore of th# ©1h#r P • right for nun k sale. Cash or terms. 1S19 win *.. 100 CARS Fords am! other makes, $50 and tin Cash terms GOLDSTROM AUTO BALES CO.. 2112 Harnsy StAT *54' NASH VRIES EM \ VETO CO. USED CAR STORE 70S4 Farnam AT 2916 Rt'tCK tour.ne 19"2 four-cylinder, ‘n ex cellent condition $.150 On aha Flint Co. Truck* for Sale. I! Rebuilt Ford 1 ton truck $250, | Rebuilt White 2-ton truck Rebuilt '--t n Republic. Jong wheelbase ' I. * Giant 1 -ton Here &T. Year*. Andrew Murphy & Son, AT 4411. 14th and Jgrkscn \uln \i reanorlra. Part'. If | bl'ARANTF.KD new and need auto p*»'s 1 at a 11■ e< ial cut price. Nebraska Auto -t? 1*14-14 H*tne% 8f JA 4431. and j ",*n . Fuming St AT 147*. S t *»'' ■ T A T—Nen F • •r d piste c Am wnd 1 *!d ?: and f: MV Kapian Auto Part?-, Ml NT hulaa fltrflfN fof Kent. to ki TT 'A M h*i * <-d gara g* 111 S list. AT 4 US nr AT 4470 MSINF.SS SKR VICK. Millinery—Dressmaking. !S VCCORPION. aid * knife, bo* pleating. <»vf>red button* a'l *»>•!• a; hemstitching lilt tnnh'dc*. Write Idea! Hutton and r>atlnn Co.. Sn« Brown Block. Omaha. Neb. Telephone JA. 142*. N r: I t PI.E ATI NO CO . Ilerrat! t. hug < .>%*•■ d Buttons ! «*4 Parnam. Second Floor JA 517# Mov Im:—Trucking—Storage * ; i >R I M iN S niUPROt'l' WHSf Xi, VAN. . 49 North nth St Phone J A 3032. mov ing. packing, storage, shipping. Hi KINS OMAHA VAN X STOftAGF Ifith and l.e*v»nworth St* Packing, mov •vc, at ora u *■ ahlpplng. J ' 4143 (11,0 II n ' V A N AN I • STOR A OF. PACKING MOVIN': SHIPPING STORING j I'- ate* fur* *-lird AT 0"" i nr JA 433s Pointing and Papering. I Wallpaper pa per hanging Painting Fred | Park* 4 7 04 S. 4th St MV 01<U ; AT 7 4 04 Patent litmuyi, St J A' MARTIN, R24 Peter* Trust Bldg. Omaha also Washington l>ouhle service, ng I•' f - ANo help sell patents Printing—Stationer). j CU.M M Flu ! 4 1 PRINTIN': Fddy Printing j Fo " 12 South 13th at Phone JA &•*$* itofeaeIon11 Service IS j l.oRKAINK Beautv Parlor announces i aim cl* I tor l w,»ek. beginning Friday | Marcel fr-tnl and boh curl fl. Open 3 i to a. *.:*» s m» m si at m>*m, Rrpdrtni. Si I F s KI» *0,1 i’fw aewlnc machine* Sew Fog macbmee and Vlcirola* repaired | Itsut in • him fl pc week $3 pet mo M 1FK IT M l SIC HOl’SK i 1Mb t. ■ 1 ll.Mi-ey \T. 4741 _ t MPMHMI \ | Ih lp W nntril FiTimlt*. !th WAN1 1 fi leoatity to broider liners for us at boms during thru '••i«um monrenta w it.- at nine Fashion I mli» old ’t ie« iih0, I.im* O I. A I * IKS W e to*, b beauty culture I'lUh’kN Pm' * b t; »hv« Good poattiona : •' Ml'ii l*M\ oi e' i'1'll'K '‘all or write j Mob’.- College. 1 tty S i. th St { 1 NItri! t. hi the largest < snuMoinvlrr I -■ bool .-*•■» « ourt tie' IlMi 1 V 1 <41 I 'V \ N T FI * Nest • t •— who \ ' ... I ■ I- • I < all V s- 111 n Help \\ intnt—Muir. SI VI.I men " 'men. bo' a. girl*, 17 to UK "■tiling to n > ei»t government position* fit ? >1* ttiave’ Mg .•• *l a l b'nar' I w pe Mr I'-. • t\, s» I ..Mil' Mo I. F:\»?\ N> throng 11 I"'1 Shot I "Ton'** !*«' or e\ enlng Ha'r yeut o'• o7*hoi. . . #,‘’’d .'letj < a'l '" Wine. Aiolet li*i p-.r Coll,,,, lot a lUh nl KMFliOA MKNT. Help Wanted—Male. 37 FIREMEN brakemen. beginners. i m i which position*) Railway. Y .’770. Omaha H* e Help Wanted—Male and Female. 38 KAHN b s: money selling Parn E 7, wash able < I'tnent, for mending *to< kingi and all fabric* Wheaton Laboratories. Ls Crosse. Wis. Salesmen and Acents. 39 HARNESS salesman wanted References required. Hens & Hopkins Leather Co., Rockford. Ilk __ situations Wanted—Mate. 41 MARRIED man. experienced farmer, rat tle and hog feeder, wants steady job Paul Prim. S> liuylei Neb ________ ~ FINANCIAL. Business Opportunities. 4? Ill-: best little restaurant in the beet town In South Dakota at « sacrifice pile. This place has a good run and Is good 11* months n year. Address Lock Hex 4»._ fLui.l Ditv s D. In vestment—Stncha—■-Bonds. 43 FIRST MORTGAGE. Will assign you choice mortgages on im proved t al estate Best securities »o own Individual holdings under your control. Almost any amount. D, RAH AM. , 754 Peteis I ust Bldg. Real Estate U>»i* *4 MONEY TO LOAN On first and second mortgages. We l»uy outright for rash Existing mortgagee and land contracts. Prompt Action. H. A WOLFF CO.. 582 Faunders-Kennedy Bldg. AT 1180 AND k PER CENT MONEY. f.oans on Omaha Improved property at lowest rates FRANK II. BINDER. _ 621 City NationalI A. 2-8 1 OMAHA HOMES - EAST NEB. FARMS O'KEEFE REAL ESTATE CO 1015 tima ha Nat’l Bank Bldg JA. 2 G& I.nw RATE on city property, quickly closed: no monthly payments. J A. 1630 W T GRAHAM.__ PIX per cent loans on Omaha residences. Dash on hand Prompt service. E H Longer. Inc . 53* Keeling Bldg SECOND mortgages or contracts pt*r Chased by Tukey Company. 620 First Na tional Bank. J A. 42L'l. Ilflft tr, Jioonn loaned: prompt service r. D Wead A D H. Bowman. NVead Bldg 'i7 ANT* 8 PER DENT—NO DELAY OAHV1N BRQ8., 845 Omaha Natl Bldg Farm Leans on West. Neb. and N. E Colo firms Kloks Investment Co.. Omaha MORTGAGES «nn contracts bought. AT 2421 .Money to Loan. 45 WE WILL LOAN YOU MONET At the lowest rate we have ever made. DON'T PAY HIGH RATES Over 30 years In business assumes vou of a quick, quiet and confidenLal deal i» the lowest possible cost. OMAHA T.OAN COMPANY. 6M Karhach Block Tel TA 2298. Southeast corner 15th and Douglas Sts DIAMOND 'osns a* lowest rates; buslnes* «? * v confidential. The D.amend Loan On l‘ 1 4 Do 1 ge JP ^stshlivhed 1*94 FDK ATIONAL. I Anal Instruction Class***. 48 PAY SDHOOL NIGHT SCHOOL Complete course tn all commercial )»»an ties Shorthand, tvnewrlting. teleg raphy salesmanship, civil service Tboi e JA. 1 585. Compute catalog free. TTOYT.ES COLLEGE. 1 ®th and Harney Sts. Omaha. Neb FIGHT to 12 weeks p-erare you for * f.ne office posjprm Call AT 7774 er stlte American College. 1912 Farr.am TRf DUTY BARBER. DOLT.EGE. 1402 Dodge St lios Douglas ft t all or write for information. Musical—Drimattc. 49 POPULAR music, taught bv orchestra pi rn *f. T M Kahn Mj. kel Bldg AT «"€! I).anting Acadritlie* 50 KEL-PINE -Farmn at 26th cla*« and -‘semt'.v Mon and Thurs Nltev Private lessons any time. AT. 7150 KEEP Panring Academy cla-« Monday ind Frldav a p. m. Eiks club. AT 3s 11 or .TA 5470. Ru«lAe** Equipments. 58 WE BUY. **11 safe-* make d<**ka. show tees. etc. Omaha Fixture A Supply Co . 3 W. Dor. 11th ard Douglas JA. 2724 Good Thins* to Eat. (T? FOR SALE — Early Ohio potatoes, large, smooth and meal' 75c per bushel. 3 lies north of Einreme on bruk road Bring ks. P D 3 with \PPLF « '#* on*, nued at Red Apple farm north of Florence on brick pave rn**nt« Men cider and honev. Tel KK 4112 F .7 \ S « t* r« v ed apples: rld*r *"! les north of F --enc# ’-'•’e r\ n fib of T> nr A Si h oolho-isx. Household Good*. W o pg \ • day :.a t fM fs I, to taka adva? ge of tbs f-ifnlturf bar reled st Stephenson * 1605 Capitol Av* Private mI»* ted auction WE HAVE one good used Eden washer left. Fully guaranteed OKNTRAL SUTPLY CO *1* *-nnh 1 * t h 5-JA *91 : HA 54 41 Baby cart. 15. Baby bed. 91 Machinery and Tool*. 67 \E\Y nnd sere rd - h an d mc'o-s d'na-n.s I.eltron Electrical Wotka. 916-28 9 17th Mn*ir»l Instrument*. 7# F< »R piano tuning and plaver repairing. V * 4 » . PIANO for r. UN’t“|4 p~ m ~n7h~ A HQ9PE O i , 1515 Douglas. Wrarin* Apparel. 7? IN HITF Span*sh i M'.’ <!•» i hme ^TTwM embroidered In wh.tr * 'k •**e*. € Inch fringe Reasonable NT 8.171. Wanted to Buy. 73 DESK*. DUSKS TUSK 8 Sew desks «ed e*k«. bought, acid at d tradd J C Kced. 1707 Us mail St. Al. 614t> BOOMS FOB BKNT. Bourn* With Board 74 AT 4t8? (TEL .9 -Good heat rv r'.ienl ■ ipklns for one and 6t' t 0 for two. Girls preferred llA 4*..'- ! .a • *.e front room in private h' me. breakfast If desired 1611. 9 59th UN .V l * ae »imii pleassnt room fer 2 v th bostd HanevOtn Park district NVK. 7787 —-Room and board In private f *n ilv !•: |. .tern h> tie b* ly preferred NICE "oom. i - .v ale hnim- gentlemen br .'*D:oi if d s • e il ) ’ A 144* KK 4*27 Hoard atvl M.mi prGate fant i'v tor two. rates reasonable HA 'Df. Domfortabl) furnished room in private home for ladv Furnished Booms 73 119 LlNDOl.N 111. Vl» TTT niahed room fo mi Ltmeln Hlvtl, AT SI NN VHP. t*r.8 Furnished room for" 1. b''s«d if dfsned Home prlv||.-ves W A 04*'. 1 \ 1; > \ \ 1 1 7^ , kieeplitjf rm* walking dls \T .»P2s l.ARGU «nnii uv "i in pr vate home, oral *1 Hreakfast optional H A \ 581. V nisi «i . ate tam r' * j r*’! vvek Dali NN l 19'4 Boom* for llouHckrcpln,t 78 '• •' bnrvil AS 1 wht hmisrkeeo ng and NVa Ik1 ng Viat an. e •It Nt* ' M h St 7 front room** tnn*letn. *’ewl\ fi inl*hed asa 'vnge. aundtv done. t< ' 1 e- > V '• * 3 • tan.e f.« genllomm AT 91.: * or AT TMliKT furnished ro n. for light h*V modeln. >' v t1 <«\ MOl'KKN VP'l "HU bath, private ru trance. W K. 1764. rooms cm: rfnt. Itooins for ht*f*|iinc 1124 S. 31 ST AVE.-Ritomi with 3 | window*, hot water heat, fireplace, for E the winter; walking distance Alan I i unfurnished itmip? 52(> m*>nth HA 3718 «n-.’ s<» 28TII. 1f>t floor 2-room atnte g»*. ■bent cjectflc light, telephone, elvse etn. | $7.30. Also gareRc _ - 2310 CAPITOL AVK '—Housekeeping and ■ looping too ns. rr isonabSe; children wel come. JA. <•?&. _ f TWO.ROOM »!'.ctmerf, main floor new ly furnished. $ and I1 . modern. JA. 0874._ _ AT 9ftfl3 tTel.> Large front room for couple employed everythin® furnished. Where to Stop in Town. 48 HOTEL SANFORD—19th ami Farnam. HOTEL HEN8HAW—Hth and Farnai*. spei tal Rates to Permanent Quests RE \1 I s i \ 11 i OR RENT. Apartment*—Kurniihwt. 80 NEAR HAN8GOM PARK—Nicely fur niahcd 2-room apt private hath and telephone Reasonable rent. 1329 S. 32d ^ JH A \parlmrn|s—I ntiirnishpd. 91 t CALI, f. i - r list of desirable ap' a.. hc.«* n .ind «1 u| ■xt*" 'i t REASON ABLE RENTS. ** PET EUR TRUST COMPANY, "Where Omaha Rente." AT. 034 4 17th anti Furr,am S«%. LEAV I IN \V« HtTH HEIGHTS—Six room®. ■ no floor thre- bedroom?, excellent, dec rated all tt:« !*m - oar garage $78 per month immediate !<• **•- -ion. AT 40tf>. KK 17 MY TWO STORY "two.apartment, all mod ern brick build, ng. I room* 23th aud Calif.rr • ? 120 j'r month or separate apartment $ ♦' 3 W A '4 315.' HOWARD ST r.\" San Mateo. Two verv rhnii'i* 3 and 4-rm. apt? newly dec orated Sun room, tried bath, individual r• h. V. alking dicain-e. AT fe'74. PETER* TRUST COMPANY. •WHERE OMAHA RENTS." AT n* 4 ♦ _ 17th and F*rnam P*» uNt two .three and four-room apt® $33 to *75 1 _PRNKI-: RENTAL AGENCY. APARTMENTS and flat* for rent \V l PALMER CO AT $»IU. Real Karate Management Specialist STEAM heat. 4-room apt? $'’" «nd up. rlosr- in G. P Ftebblna ] »'■ 10 *"hago R*. NEW 1 -roirn modern duplex. 2881 BUrc St. HA 43fi2._. 5-ROOM apt. bungalow type. <ie»Irable location. HA 2189 .014 SPRING *T 2 room*, bath, mod ern home. Good heat; $23. AT. 8844. liott*r ^ for Bent. W CAT.!, our ** of desirable apt* . be u«e« md duplexes at REASONABLE RENTS. PETERS TRUST COMPANY Where Omaha Rents’* AT. 0544. 17th and Karntm Ste. \‘ ..V BtuCK I.rrt.KX. 4*i h and Burt. 8 room* end lunroom with rarnge. JOHN R. MrCAP.VILLE. REA LTOR 1002-'' City Net AT $*25. 27f>l CALDWELL. 5 r.. par» modern ent .ire l newtv decorated. *mall white fami ly. $2 4 00.‘ 2fh| r '. L'AVKLT. E r., part mod. cottar*. n#> , ]v orated. s,,iall whte family $22.f!f*. 34i'94 S 1TH — 4 room* Mod ex. ’.re; t. Splendid shape Red",. ?1 rental. Frank C. Best, AT. €135. 5-ROOM houM and bath hot water heat, garage $2 foot lot, 4702. Bedford Ave . JA 28 5 5__ El VE-ROf'M h'*t;*e modern except hea?. unr. s sth. Water pa d. JA. sim. “'ill N HTH—Seven room*; alt modern, exceptional good order HA 5314 ”1 VK - .oms .4:5 p * V;nev St . 13'’ 33flS \ or* h 24th St >4 3. WE 1877. EIGHT l’”'V for rent. Ill* N H’h S’ Te KK 0745. House*, Furnished. 81 F t ’f: v I j*4! EI' h .«» in Dundee H- t I w-ater heat o ! burner. Double garage Immediate po*rf«*in» WA 5*72 ' ROOM hr • furnished except he* and linsi Garage S SWE €511. WAnted to Rfnt. 90 f ’ or unfurnished w»!l heated room® In ca the.*r: 4* Omaha B^e Box D-184'2. Id 1M. MOXV CSS'X—FOB RF\T. Furnished. 90a HUNTER Irn— |l™< for the <r«,«lln« n.»n to lr,\r h • .;fc *n c'Tr.for, ant, ...fety Tri AT :«’> P'-dt - JT ?1 [■ST vrK—FOK s aib Business Troperty. 91 BUSY TRANSFER CORKER. I PEAT INVESTMENT NET. CI.-iVKK A STAIN JA. !• Farns and land! Tor Sale. 93 j IMPROVED * re* m rrv'f® from j Pa ’•field. Neb. ail choice, level land , 'bargain prf e. good term? poaaeast n ' a- h 1 15. P A LAP.SON Clarks. Neh. •ASH FOR YOUR LAND M'e« made r. ?vy roun’-ea of Ntbrtrt■ '’a’-k Cr.’”’*hee -esj e*tat* auct cnee Centra! City. Neh. Houses—North. STRICT LY MOPF.F.N NEW HOME. » • T DOWN BUILT -IN FEATURES. OAK FLOORS FVYNE A SONS JA HR* ^ FU . ~ Tk ? r • Vjr.jraPw 9~ > caah Ev# WA «irf VYa. !2S: J C. SchmCa Co s: * 1 J m Nat! J A * e * <-*'4 N 40TH ST —5ix-roo*n, part m dern. J - ‘ •'»!■ c-e:*h *'« Be* JA P2#6 I' K RUCK A CO . buy and e* | home* Houses—West 6 ROOMS—ONE FLOOR Th-e« bedroom* beautiful bath llvi-tr room, dmm* loom and ?:ne kitchen, *il I large apauioua an 1 plea*ant Excellently (ifcnrsir i oak finiah French door* an«l • onatrwct ion l»e*t e'er. House T<x44 -*n f oindr i •’ T" > oar Horace located 4 .1 and Harbor Ave New \aoant. i mined i* aie p. *.* ,m C <1! AT 4Qf* K F. 11 - For Sale by Owner * ♦ Charle* built and atvavi ecr«t*i t b\ t>ro««'nt . wner Three bedroom* a*' 1 larae «'eat‘!n«f nor-h fireplace attfe. t cm basement; f'ne furna.c earn to I'tibl nrw* narooh-al Hood borne for familt with ch*U*rcn. ii-1 HKAUT1H l. CORNER HOME \T A SACRIFICE nWXKK I.'iWl.V, THE CITY f ~ m all moderp *iu« . o home n h d«H3? • saraae <*0? IVd*** St •> ROOM cottar^ ran modern, local*d i near Hart" IToF-w p|vii Lar*a lot nitJ same* ft I'lv term* JA IF. OV! HR H\;s FOI.K< who buy h» I I at 'our nrni ect* "ifh u* for re$ui** o u:> m r r p row; fr pq neap-*-* THIS ‘ -r hut ca’O" 'nok* am.all hut a *t 'interior InaoecUon w ■’ r«>\oa! arjre room -v I !'■ I \ 4 4* b s - Want offer SFF Mo” « >n l.umbr and Coal for pr tr* ton ear*f*» rcanruttiiw at tr•» • ft W n I bu.;4 to vour order on our beaut** I f il lota n I .’aew ood. 'erv eaav !*irs Phone \T *M* j SKK nrw m tern 1'imtilo'v ** S,m • h i J"Mh Ruht r > e and term* Oarf»i> belt \V \ CM For Stir—Homiff. HU c \i i v v • p \ W \ \* ' ,r trade* and hornt t | be*t:Pfu1 V on •> Wh’tea on!' KK H~«. — I All* Tor Sale |M ! II I * few well *o «ted t®t* in Edpe* I w oed f - *.>'*• For price* call C A. — Wauled—KeaI h Mate |1».\ | \v' WTi:i» for caah it come b-u*\ r ov ' ! - > V'.tra.: \ * ’ *me rood iooaUon Quote «>wwH **p-. v - e fUst letter oth* j r’ " ’■*’» *'’ * • I**’ *‘d iVrrrspondepcw « } ■ ctlr canf ’ i.al Bos A 1111, Omba j Roe NEW HOMES YOUR TKHjSsl ' ttRi'V K HI HP \RI> Ctl Hanty, . Rorm. P«g AT 1|»?. For ' • t« ' ' . jr rioisrp «t'h FIRST TRUST CO AT QTTI 4 ■’ Ft rat \a*i Hank. i ^Ft ti* Need • n«a av%- va'ton. v • v * \ Co Rea o’e. . 4 _ Ker .• .■ Rid; IS ' ' C r: t' With * or ' * I *n b# market ' ' r e,. • 4! -u.® P-’bv f- iii',-k «... Vv ■ 4 J M A ,;4 CM AS 'A 1 puvp. a *C\ I ’ ' * I * In* 1 * •]'nm i~'' r* K c V L* ItV. l\ HI Ns >N CO i n.tl la*. «« r»ta«ia. IX. »«U