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About The Omaha morning bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 16, 1924)
iS Real Estate Sales Reported Here Last Week Tran tactions Involved More Than $4,000 Each, or Total of $290,855. Thirty-five transfers of real estate of $4,000 or more each, totaling: $290,* 585, were recorded last week in the office of the l CKlster of deeds. Following: ik a list of these trans fers: Central. Rose C. Lyons to J H. Skogman. north east corner Twenty-third and c'hmh streets. $.'0,000; Sadie Anderson, to Anna Mflgzn min. 2018 Davenport street. 415.000; J. Oerspaeher to L. i. Millard and J. W. Towle. 506-10 South Twenty-first street. $23,635: E. F. Saunders to Mary Bark . hurst, .3310 Dewey avenue. $6,500; T. W Blackburn to William Skogman, 320 5 Cass street, $4,000; X. 1’. Dodge. Jr., to Samuel Greenherg. 402 4.6-8-10 North Twenty third street, $20,000. South Omalm Harriett A. Smiley to H. L. Koopmnn, 372S South Twenty-seventh street. $4,900; F. •' Robbins to J. «\ Blunk. 3416 South Fiftee.ith street. $5,000; Anna M Chris ten.c»n to George Klnschen, 3315 South Nineteenth street. $5,000; Louis l.’ohn to Eastern Mortgage and Loan com pan >, 5607 South Nineteenth street, $5,000. Nortll Side. C. H. Hftnke to l\ O. Green. 2565 Evans street. $4,300; 15. F. Williams to W. J. Sinclair. 46 16 North Twenty-ninth street. $4,250; Abraham Magznmln to Sadie An dersun. 2003 Maple street. $6,000; E. .1 Have is to A A. Siegfried. 2001 8-10-12 North Eighteenth street, $22,500; Alda 11 Osborn to Edward l’ruahtt. 3356 Grand avenue, $4,350; Vinnle llustead to K. 1* Haynes, southeast corner Thirty-third street and Fowler avenue, $5,000; C. W. Martin to Wolcott Dennison, 6002 North Thirty-first avenue. $9,000; Abie Miroff to Eastern Mortgage and Loan company, 2726 Franklin street. $4,000; \V. H. Peaks to Effie P. Burr. 1922 Emmet street, $6,000. West Fnrtinm. N. P. Podge to Mary F. Fnoper. Farl nam street between Fortieth and Forty first streets, $10,000. llenson District. Ruth P. Elmore to R. H. Logan, Eighty fourth and Boyd streets, $7,600; H. F. Pierce to Ruth V. Elmore, Eighty-fourth and Boyd streets, $6,300; F. 1.. Reed to W. R Zink. 5924 Wirt street. $4,050; J. A. Wright to I>. E. Buck, 6406 Maple street. $8,500: L. W. Rober to J. A. Wright. 6406 Maple street. *7.000. West Leavenworth. H. J. Grove to F. .1 Black. Pacific street between Fifty-fifth and Fifty sixth streets, $5,500; J. R. Stitt to Wil liam Koford. Rees street between Fifty se\enth and Fifty-eighth streets. $7,000. Ilunseom Park. P. L. Koley to Marie A. Jolin. 1124 South Twenty-ninth street. $6,600; F. A. Richey to Peter Kiewtt. 1936 South Thirty second avenue. $10,500. Ho III h west. Florence P» Slater to Norris Johnston, 2203 South Sixtieth street, $4,950. Bcmls Park. Wilhelm Koford. to Louis Levinson, 3105 Hamilton street. $6,500. Dundee 9 E. N. Blazer to E. E. Austin, 205 South Forty-eighth street, $16,000. Mouth. Mary Sebron to Antonlno Macs, south east corner Fourteenth and William streets, $4,COO. Nort Invest. Eastern Mortgage and Loan company to A. A Slcrdt. 4611 Fontenelle boule vard, $6,000. Minna l.nsn. Amos Grant to Overland Mortgage^ and Finance company. 2594 Ida street, $5,260. Payne & Sons Move to Own Building Firm Has Been Over Twenty Years in One Location. For the past six weeks mechanics have been busy remodeling and deco . rating the ground floor of >J. 15. Payne’s building at SIS South Nine teenth street, the two-story and base ment building. 20x35 feet, foi-meily the home of the I5a ly Record. To morrow Payne & Sons, Realtors, open their offices In this, ground floor of their own building after over 25 years in one location, on the sixth floor of the Omaha National flank building. Payne & Sons' business was estab lished by Henry B. Payne May 1, 1S99, John Howard Payne, the elder son, joining with his father live years ago, and Harold Payne, the ■younger eon, coming In two years ago. The business will continue in city real estate sales, rentals, loans and Insurance, only on a larger scale, in Its greatly enlarged ground floor space, and will specialise more than ever before In the building and sale of distinctive homes ut moderate prices. Dr. C. G. Moore Heads Fremont Legionnaire? Fremont, Neb., Nov. 15.— Dr. C. (I. Moore, former captain in the U. S. army, has been elected commander of the Henry Teigeler, jr., American Legion post of Fremont, to succeeded Lewis K. Marr. Other officers elected are: T. P. Coash, vice commander; I.ouis Wil ma n, second vice commander; Dole Milliken, finance officer. Rev. R. V. Kearns, chaplin. Miss Viola Neilsen hag been chosen president of the Legion's woman’s auxiliary. Arrangements Made For Agents Meeting A committee met at the Chambci of Commerce .Friday and made nr rangements for the state convention of the association of county commie sioners. supervisors, highway commls sloners, county clerks and reglslcrs of deeds, to l.e held here December 9 to 11, with headquarters in the Castle hotel. The committee consisted of Phil Kennedy of York, president of the county commissioners; C. A. Hnlnt qulst of Wausau, secretary of the county commissioners; Clara Jensen of St. Paul, president of the county clerks, and Madge Dlshrow of Beaver City, secretary of the county clerks. Work Seeker Arrested. A man in a large automobile was arrested at 5:30 Saturday morning at Twenty-ninth and Q streets. Asked for an explanation of hls presence there In a Mg car at that hour, h« aald he was seeking work In a pack ing house. At South Side station he gave the name of Kd Lewis, Twentieth street and St. Mary avenue, and said he came recently from the southern oil fields. Police say he was armed. Egyptian (Cabinet Quits. By AN«o<'iutr<f PrrM. Cairo, Nov. 15.—Zagloul Pasha, the Egyptian premier, announced In the chamber of deputies today hls reslg nation ns premier and that of hls cabinet. He assigned rensons of health for hls withdrawal. The chamber nfter receiving' Ihe resignations adjourned until Monday. Bee Want Ads are the best bus! ; muster* I Sammy Heimanns Orchestra Opens Brandeis Engagement Sammy Ilpimann with his orchestra of inimitable musicians opened a season's engagement at the lirandeis restaurants last night before one of the largest gatherings of cosmopolitan, first-nighters in the history of the Italian renaissance room. Melodious fox trots of the type good U.,-'cers like were made irresistible by plenty of instrumental trick stuff and there was a pleasing and elusive grace about the more classical numbers; the entire repertoire being thoroughly up to date. Hcimunn and his artists use a battery of instruments, 30 in number that would be appalling to the average orchestra. They come to the Hrandeis restaurants front a triumphant St. Paul engagement ami judging from repeated encores last night will repeat past successes here. Oakland Farm Is Bought for $323.50 Acre Highest Price Reported Paid for Nebraska Land During Past Week. The hiphest price paid for Ne braska land last week, acrordinp to reports received by the Omaha Real Estate board, was 3323.50 per acre, paid by C. AV, Anderson for a 40 acre farm, six miles southwest of Oakland, Neb. The deal was for cnsh. Two other farm deals reported In cluded the sale of an RO-acre farm west of Fremont for $15,000 and of a 120-ncre farm north of North l>ml for $24,800. Another hlph-prlced piece of land was 160 acres northeast of Rosalie, which was purchased by a farmer for $215 per aere. Indian I.and Sold. The semi-annual auction sale of land at the AVInnebnpo Indian reser vation resulted in the sale of 192 acres, subdivided into four tracts. The nverape price paid was $91 per acre, and the hiphest price paid for any one tract was $102.25 per acre. Another report mentioned 11 dif ferent farm sales from the followinp counties: Jefferson, Madison, Ban ner, Bonne, Cumins. Hamilton, Adams, Franklin, Red AVillow and Morrill. The hiphest price contained In this report was $34,000 paid for a 100-acre farm in Seward county. From Iowa there were reports of an R(- acre farm, four miles south west of Sanborn, sellinp for $200 per acre: n 400 acre farm near AA'estfieM for $120 per acre, and a 40-acre farm close to AN*Oca for $225 per acre. FIVE F! ATS ARE SOLD FOR $20,000 N. P. T>o'l"o o ~hn realtor, list week rolrl th© t'iodc’I” ho owned nt 402*10 North Two itv third street to Samuel Greenberg r-' nn investment for $20,000. Til© O k->f? Ko il Es tate company'nc.^ot!nt'd the sale. Th© property consists of five flats fronting on Twenty-third street, with vacant fronton? on Twenty-fourth street. Mr. Grcmbcrpr plans to im » prove th© Twenty-fourth street front. Sal** of Shorlliorn Cattle Draws Crowd to Fairbury Fairbury, Nov. 15—A dale of milk ing shorthorn cattle here November I", brought the largest crowd to Fair bury of any similar sale In five years. The offering, 43 head, sold up to an average of $100 each and there were buyers here from Nebraska, Kansas and Iowa. This sale i.« notable In that the stock was raised here In Nebraska and not shipped In and that the breed Is one adapted to Nebraska, where dairying and feeding are both profitable. Iowa Bank to Pay Portion of Claims Audubon, la.. Nov. 15.—District Judge Peters has ordered A. J. Car penter, receiver of the Iowa Savings hank, which closed Its doors here last December, to pay 30 per ce.nt of the depositors' claims after the preferred claims are paid. The court ruled that the only pre ferred claim to be paid ahead of the depositors’ claims should he the coun ty fund, which amounts to $17,453.71. Plans Made to Seek Coal Near Bedford Fiedford, la.. Nov. 15.—A coal pros pecting compnny has been organised by local people, who plan to sink sev eral holes In this vicinity In the next two weeks. The opening of n coal mine near Gravity, six miles away, caused great interest. Two Hurt in Crash. Callaway, Neb., Nov. 15.—While Mr. and Mrs, Clyde Shipley were en route to Callaway their car wn« struck by another end turned tut tie. Mr. and Mr*. Shipley were badly in* Jured. Fordyce Lays Sidewalks. Fordyce, Nov. 15.—Improvement of the streets and crossings has been ninde here during the last two weeks, over 500 feet of cement side walks and cross walks having been laid. Roses Blooming. Audubon, la.. Nov. 15.—A hush nt red roses are In full bloom In the front yard of John iteuschllng of this city. Dandelion;, In bloom this month have not been an uncoYnmon sight. Farmer Injures Eye. Audubon, la., Nov. 15.—ClcU Mar tin, who live© near thin city, was struck In the eye by the limb of n tree which he wur chopping doWb He may lone the ©lirht of the optic. Latest Pensioner of Union Pacific ( I *• ** • ! -dt '■ .<./Ail Old "Nip,'* famous station horse, and MKs Kdna Thomas, a I’nlon I’aiide stenographer, who is bidding him goodhy. Not many miles out ot I.os Angelos, in a pasture just off the right-of-way of the t'nion Pacific, the traveler may i.li.'crve an old black horse j ran< inc as lively as an ancient nag can, and whinnying wistfully at the passing train. This animal Is the railroad's latest and one of its most famous pension ers. Old "Nip" has carted his las l>nggngc truck. His days of useful ness are ended. “Surer1 Wires Gray. For 1!) years "Nip" w is employed at the old L'nlon Pacific station at I-os Ango'es. and he never missed a day or a train. The station went the way of all archaic structures, and it has recently heen superseded by a hand some edifice. "Nip" did not fit Into the scheme of things at the new s.tn Inn and because of his long and faith ful service a telegram recommending a pasturage for life was sent to Presi dont Carl Gray at Omaha. Gray wired bark: “Sure.’* So “Nip” was taken care of. There was something pathetic In the depart ure from the deserted depot of the horse so familiar to travelers. Includ ing at len t one presf lent, aspirants for that office, millionaires, gover nors, movie stars. KngUah lecturers and Tijuana jockeys. “Nip” didn’t want to go. He jvanted to keep on hauling baggage about the station platform, but there was no more to be cared for there, so to the pasture he went willy-nilly. Affected by Movies? Los Angeles made something of n ceremony of old "Nip's leaving. He was photographed and interviewed. To one reporter he said: The old station was not only my best pay, but my severest critic.” The* influence of the movies, It seems, affects even animals In Los Angeles. FOUR-FAMILY HOME BUILT BY CLARYS H. F. Clary company, realtors, have Just completed a new type of home at Twenty second and Wirt streets. The home Is of late design and Is divided into four separate apartment*, each with private en trance, baiement and Italian porch. Wvnot Offered 24-Hour Electric Light Service Wynot, Nov. 15.-—The village board here I* considering a preposi tion by the Minnesota Klectrlc Dis tributing company to furnish Wynot with a 24-hour electric light service by connecting with the company's high line running near here. President Hanley of the Minnesota company has offered to purchase the Wynot plant and equipment, paying >15,0(10 with 8 per cent interest during a period of 20 years, a bill of sale to be given the company at the close of the 20-year period. Police Arrest Three as Robber Suspects Three rnen, said by pollre to h< floaters, were arrested In a Douglas street poolhatl Friday night after they hail been heard to ask where they could purchase a revolver. At the police station the men gave the names of Walter Palmer, HI Douls; Harry nichardnon, Sheldon, Towa, and George sporthnse, Kansas Glty. Police declare that the men came to Omaha ns a result of the ultimatum Issued by Mayor Dover of Chicago. They were held for Investigation. STREET SURVEY IS COMPLETED A basic survey, to lie used ns a starting point for drawing plana for the development of the St. Mary avenue business district, hn* lieen made and adopted by the Nebraska chapter of the American Institute of Architect*. From thia survey, according to Hilaries \V. Kteinbaugh, president of ttie chapter, individual architects are making their own drawings to be sub mitted later to n Jury of all the archi tects. The entire group of architects will make a selection of one of the plans and will submit this selection tp the Kt. Mary avenue property owners a? the ideal plan to be carried out In developing this district. Missing Man Is Now Legally Dpad Shenandoah, la.. Nov. 15.—Missing t-ince 1916 when he left Rolse, Idaho, for Salt T^ike «'ity, Walter \V. Hicks, I son of W. R. Hicks, was declared "legally dead," when a Jury In dis trict court brought In a verdict of $1,000 In favor of his father against the Modern Woodman of America for life Insurance. Youth Charged With Assaulting Cousin Shenandoah, la., Nov. 14.—Chnrged with assaulting his crippled cousin, John Oadberry, Randolph youth, waa bound over to the grnnd Jury on $1,000 bond lie Waived examination before Judge door Re H.' Hustle. His cousin, Hetty Kemper, Is 17 yenrs old. Unusual Home of Spanish Pattern to Be Displayed to Public Today One of the moit unusual houses construrted In Otnnhn In the pest year Is the Spanish home designed and hullt by T. H. Maenner Co. nt f.309 Nicholas street. It Is opened to the public for the flrut time today. The house Is full of Interesting and unliiun feature*. The llvlntc room floor Is set at a lower level thnn the remainder of the house, and the dark wooden eelllntc Is raised above the second floor, rIvIpk an impression of spaciousness far (treater then Its tv tunl sire The floor hn* been covered with n blue nnd white tile pattern rork linoleum. ltpon this ere laid several gully colored oriental rug* l''nr tip on the fireplace U a little Iron grilled tmleony, opening off the neeond floor hall, milling a charming old world touch to the appearance ot the room. The house hns been outfitted with furniture drapes and rims by Orchard A. Wilhelm Co. It will he open for Inspection today from 2:90-0.00 o'clock p nt Man Gets $3.54 in Cafe Holdup Suspect Admits Downtown Robbery; Claims He Was Hungry. It was the zero hour in the nil night Hippodrome cafe. 1S1U Douglas street, 4 Saturday morning, when •» lone man entered and sat at a tqble. He ordered wheat cakes, ham and eggs, fried potatoes, a cereal, roll. and coffee. He “surrounded” part of It and then walked toward the cash register. Andj. Stephens, the waiter who had served the breakfast, stepi>ed up to receive payment. But instead of pro ducing money the nun pulled out a large revolver and ordered Stephens to stand back while he rifled the leg ister. Having done this, the robber baaked out into the darkness preceding dawn, while Stephens dashed to the tele phone and culled police. Forty-five minutes later Detectives Kirk, Llckert, Hughes, MacDonald and Wade, scouting about, saw a man at Twenty-third and Cuming streets At llrst he said he was Just an honest working man, going home. But a lit tle questioning broke down this story. Ho admitted the robbery, said his name la William Coleman and that he arrived here recently from Denver. He had $3.54 In his pocket. The restaurant had reported;’$35.42 as the amount taken from the cash register. But Coleman said all he got was $3.54. He was charged with robbery. Coleman declared he never com mltted a crime before and that he did this only because he was hungry. He said that after leaving the Hippo drome he rnn to Twenty-fourth and •Cuming streets and entered another restaurant before the detectives met him. , BRANDE1S SHOWS BEAU BRUMMEL A truly interesting story will be found in the screen adaptation of Clyde Fitch's play, immortalised on the stage by the late Richard Mans field, which opened Friday night at the Brandeis theater, with John Barrymore In the title role. The story is without a definite dramatic plot, simply the story of a man s life and experiences, a char acter study of the life of a "nobody who 100 years ago, through the clev crness of his wit. Insolence and per wonnl charm, made himself the corn panion of the prince of Wales, who was pointed out as the greatest "dandy" of all times, but who, through his extreme self-assut ance, fell from grace at the climax of his career, to die in poverty in nn insane asylum. Mr. Barrymore's performance as (he ‘ Beau,” and Willard laniis' por trayal of the prince of Wales are superb. Other roles are handled by Mary Astor. Irene Rich. Carmel Myers and Alec B. Francis. LOCAL LAWYER PROUD FATHER Mnx Fromkin, on attorney, JIWM Davenport street, distributed ntimer ouu eignr* Saturday, accompanied by > the proud announcement of an heir, born to the house of Fromkin at & Friday afternoon in the Omaha Ma ternity hospital. Fromkin. jr.. wc-isrhs $ pounds and hns been named Milton Robert. Out of the Records | __—' Births and Deaths. Birth*. Lawrence and Carrie TIenixman. 4 ' North Twenty fifth avenue air! otto anti Mari* Altai*r hospital, bov August and l.auta H« hulls, Bellevue Robert Aid Ruth Boyd. 1711 U "tree! Kiri Herbert and Klixubeth Schuster. 47.73 O atreet. bov*. Oleyhee .ind Father Walkenbaueer 2100 Howard afreet. l*oy J. F and Helen Malles. 2711 North Fortv first at net. bov. Flovd and Helen Murray. 2I23 Norm Fifty-ninth atreet air!. Death*. Alice Truman. 7* years. 3J0J South Tweniv-elghth atreer I.vnnt-a M. Lundirren, 27 venra. ho* pltal William Charles Davies. 3 years. 4202 TDnnev atreet .httiei Smith If* ream hoapiial Rachel M. Dew. *0 years. 411 Veliev atreet. Rudolnh C Reeder. 27 yeara. Kishty fir*t and Orant alrtrU Carrie Marie Brlnat’eon. 40 year*, ho* pltal Kllen 1. Engelke. 70 years, hospital. In Divorce Court. I'plllloltN. Luc Ilia Reed h gainst Alfred F. Reed, cruelty. * F«ole McGrew against Roy McGrew. cruelty K. -* therlne Lott agalnat Floyd Lott, de aertlon. Building Permits. Murray Thomas &S0I Jackson. brick veneni dwelling. . . . tlO.oOe A l» V RRTIARM KNtT La-Mar Reducing Soap The new Ulicovorv Result* OUick end nmaxini nothing Internal to take Re duce any unit of body desired without affecting other Darts No dieting or exercising. He a* slim n* you wish Acta like innxic in reducing double chin, abdomen, ungainly ankles, unbecomthg w i lata, mini and shoulder* large breast* or nnv aupcrfluou* fai on bOtlv Sold on n mono bark aunt enter hv Mhetmen A McConnnil. anil nil good drug and deport ment atorea. nr direct to you hv prepaid parcel post if vour dealer cannot aupply vnu. F*r|ce fcne a cake nr three cake* for 1! CIO. oft# to three oaken usually nreontnlUh It* purpose. You'll b*» aur prised at reaulta. 1.%-M \ 14 1 % Ilf »H \TOK IKH . , , • .,*• r* , i**.» > Log Cabin Landmark at Wymore Nebraska has few houses which have been occupied as long as this old log cabin, which stands near the town of Wymore, in liage county. It lias been occupied continuously since the '70s. when Hubert Wymore built it to house his large family after they had made Mie arduous journey through what was then the “wild ami woolly” west from Mahaska county, a. This cabin attracted other settlers, and the town of Wymore, named after Hubert's* brotlicr, Sam, soon developed. Tile present owner of the cabin, Joseph Gay, is shown standing in the doorway. H. O. Parrish, a grandson of Koliert Wymore, an engineer on the Uurlington railroad, is standing in the foreground, with his dog. I All of Nebraska Business Gains U. S. C. of C. Chart Shows Husker Slate All in White for Month. All of Nebraska shows up white on the monthly business chart oi the United States Chamber of Com meree, just made public by the Na tion's Business. O.dy two other state* showed such excellent bust ness stability: Kansas and Florida. There were while spots on the nn tional chamber's map around Den rer, Casper, Wyo„ and Chicago Southern California and southern Ari-j zona also were shoivn to be healthy so far as business is concerned. The zinc, coal and lead district* in south western Missouri, northwestern At kan-ns and northeastern Oklahoma share the prosjierity that is Nebras ka's. Part of Texas and central Ohi' also are in white. In commenting on this Frank Greene, managing editor of Brad street's, wrote ns follows in the Na tion's Business: "Regarding the changes in mate coloring shoivn in September from August it will lie noted that the most lightening effects are visible in the case of Nebraska, part of Arkansas, southern Ohio, West Virginia, Nirth Carolina and eastern Massachusetts I In Nebraska a good wheat crop sold at high pi ices, plus u corn crop SO | per cent free of frost, has stimulated trade. Here, however, as in the states north and south from Nebraska, the trade has been cautious, perhaps the safer from this fact " Noting there are 2,000 ways ofmak-| Ing an honest living. Editor Zuvadii : of the Humphrey liemorrat says he knows men who have never tried a single one of fhr-r BLUFFS WOMAN TAKES OWN LIFE Despondent because of ill health and the Increasing cares of matri mony, Mrs. Dorothy Grace Deyo, 21. Council Bluffs ended her life Friday afternoon. A note on the kitchen table said goodby. Clifford De.vo, her husband, re turned from work at the Methodist hospital, Omaha, and found his wife lying dead on the kitchen floor at their home, 345S Avenue F. Mrs. Deyo went to the home of her husband's parents, Mr. and Mrs G. Deyo, Thirt fifth street and Avenue C, where she left the cnii was on her way to see a doctor. She is survived by her husband and four children. Fa bra, 7. Allan, 5; Hebert. 3. and Pnttsy, 7 months. Bee Want Ads are the best busi r.ess boosters. Son s Guilty Plea Hastens Death * Invalid Mother, 82. Sue-'*' Climb?; Convict Son May Not Attend Hites. Mrs. Dorothea M. Dammrow. 8.’. died at her home In Treynor Friday night after an illness of three years The aged woman's condition be came worse after her only son. Au gust. former cashier of the Treynor Savings bank, pleaded guilty to i charge of embezzlement last January He Is now in the state penitential v at Fort Madison under sentence ol five years. It is said to be unlikely he will be allowed to attend Hie fu neral. Mrs. Dammmw lived In'Pottawatta mie county for 30 years. She was born in Germany. She is survived also by her daughter, -Mrs. Anna Duy sen of Henderson. la. oman Driver in Cra«b Mrs. V. J. Hilburn, 1500 Fairmont avenue, crashed with a car driven bj in unidentified driver at Twin eighth street and South avenue. sh- , told police. ^ I Chiropractic I Makes You Well I Keeps You Well ^ |j For Chiropractic Adjustment r;§ See Member of j | OMAHA ATLAS CLUB U Pafje Add in Telephone i Directory OUR NEW TELEPHONE NUMBER : AT. 4—4—4—4 p Clean Heat, Our Own High Grade COLORADO LUMP COAL This is the F—AK of all COALS in its class. Unlike any other COLORADO sold here. WE ARE 'i I OMAHA’S EXCLUSIVE AGENTS and the price has • been lowered to ^ I $9-50^ck[!VI^$9^50j AT. 4444— “Dealers in Good Coai" —AT. 4444 js Delivcrie* to All Part* c* Greater Omaha. SAY “BAYER ASPIRIN”-^^ Unless you see the “Bayer Cross” on tablets, you are not * getting the genuine Bayer Aspirin proved safe by millions and prescribed by physicians over 24 years for Colds Headache Pain Neuralgia Toothache Lumbago Neuritis Rheumatism Accept only “Bayer“ package ^ A/Y/C which contains proven directions. V V ^ / Handy "Bayer” boxes of twelve tablets Also bottles of J4 and 100 Druggists. ( Aspirin i- the trade mark of Bayer Manufacture of Monoaceticacidestcr of Saltcyliouid