JStudy YOUR Economic Problem. Then Buy Your Car NOW, You’ll Save
Omahans in Favor
of Coolidge Stand
Omahans Praise
Coolidge Stand
President’s Oil Lease Scandal
Program Called ‘’Right
Thing All Through."
Omahans generally are back of
President Coolidge in his stand on tho
Teapot Dome tangle.
This Is revealed in expressions from
representative citizens, expressing con
fidence in the president's ability to
deal with the matter In a manner
both rigorous and wise.
Following are some of the com
ments:
MAYOR JAMES C. DAHLMAN: "I
believe that leases of government oil
lands granted to private Interests
should be canceled and that if any
fraud Is shown to have been practiced
in the transaction, the persons re
sponsible should be prosecuted. I be
lieve that President Coolidge will see
that this is done.”
JAMES WALSH, prominent repub
lican: "President Coolldge's attitude
in connection with the oil lease situa
tion will make him stronger. It shows
^^iat the president le a man who
g^^snow’s how to do tilings, and does
things.”
CITY COMMISSIONER HUMMEL:
“I believe it is the president’s duty—
a duty he owes to the people—to
prosecute all who are guilty in con
nection with the oil leases."
EXSENATOR NORRIS BROWN:
“It’s fine. The greatest ever. Just
what you'd expect from a fellow who
knows what he’s about and knows
how to get it."
A. V. SHOTWELL, chairman,' Ne
braska Coolidge for President clubs.
"He's absolutely right. He’s taken
the right course at the right time."
CHARLES F. M’LAUGHLIN: "It
seems to roe very fair. It’s certainly
to his advantage to take it out of
politics."
MRS. DRAPER SMITH: "One of
tho finest things I ever heard. It
seems to me that he hasn’t overlooked
a point to show the public that justice
w ill be done.”
T. A. DONOHOE: “I think be could
have left the whole thing In tho
hands of the republican party. He
should not have tried to shift the re
sponsibility by getting democrats In.”
RANDALL K. BROWN: ”1 have
only glanced at the president’s mes
sage, but If there Is anything wrong
they ought to dig It out quickly.”
HARRY S. BYRNE: "It’s manly
and straight and characteristic of
him. It’a in line with the way he
acted In the Boston police strike. In
such matters politics do not weigh
with him."
R. L. METCALFE: "It's unques
tionably. the ttyng to be done.
They've got to push It just as he in
^"""Tends to push It- Everyone would
approve his action.”
HENRY DUNN: 'That’s the thing
to do. That's part of his duties to
enforce the laws. It might be the
wise thing to select nonpartisan
counsel."
A. G. ELLICK: I don t tninK
there’s any question but that Presi
dent Coolidge has done the proper
thing. With the matter in the hands
of attorneys of both parties, people
will know it will be prosecuted in the
proper way.”
WARD M. BURGESS: "President
Coolidge is absolutely right. He is
impartial, fair and proper."
J. E. DAVIDSON: "It's a very
timely action • and very fair to all
concerned. Jt is a serious situation
that should be brought to a focus as
speedily as possible.”
T. J. DUNN: "President Cooldige
has taken a very proper course and
his action in regard to selecting non
partisan counsel will meet with the
approval of the country generally."
FRANCIS BROGAN: "I feel that
the public has confidence in Presi
ednt Coolidge and that he will go to
the bottom of this matter. I fully
agree with Mr. Coolidge that this
is not a political matter and should be
dealt with by both parties in such
a manner as to restore the faith of
. the public in the integrity of public
j officials which is always shaken by
i revelations of this kind. That is real
p- more Important than the oil lease
rnal tCtr.'*
on Relief Asked
Washington, Jan. 28.—Farmers of
the northwest were called upon in a
message in the senate yesterday by a
group of nine senators—republicans,
democrats and farmer-laborers—to get
together on the question of farm re
lief legislation and tell congress Just
what they want.
"We believe the NorrisSinclair hill
will meet the situation, help the
farmers reduce the cost of living."
says the message. "We want your
opinion.
"Congress wants to know what the
farmers really want. Will you tell
them?
"We urge that meetings be held by
farmers In each precinct not later
than Saturday. February 9.
"If you are Interested, get together,
adopt resolutions, sign petitions and
send them to Washington es soon as
possible. Let us hear from you.”
The message was signed by Sena
tors Ladd and Frazier, North Da
kota; Hrookhart, Iowa; La Follette,
Wisconsin, and Howell, Nebraska, re
publicans; Wheeler, Montana, and
Dill. Washington, democrats and
Johnson and Shlpstead, Minnesota,
farmer-laborer.
Strehlow, Huntley File
Veo L. Huntley, 3908 North Seven
teenth street, republican, filed Monday
as a car late for county commis
sioner from the third district, In the
office of tho election commissioner
at the court house.
JJohert Strehlow, republican, 5008
yen port street, filed »» a candl
da to for public defender.
The Chinese! mnufactiired dishes
and porcelain ware for a very long
Wets Plan Fight
in Congress
Washington, Jan. 28.—Antiprohlbl
tion forces of the nations followed up
their recent ‘‘face to facts” confer
ence here today by announcing for
mation of a Joint legislative committee
to work for modification of the Vol
stead act.
The American Federation of Labor,
the National Association Against the
Prohibition Amendment, the Consti
tutional Liberty League of Massachu
setts and the Moderation league, Inc.,
are represented.
The committee will establish head
quarters here and plans to launch a
nation-wide campaign of education
“to show the evil effects of the Vol
stead act and Its complete failure to
produce the results promised.”
States May Ban
Branch Banks
U. S. Supreme Court Rules a
State Has Power oil Na
tional Banks.
By Anodilrd Pres*.
Washington, Jan. 28.—The right of
a state to prevent national banks
within its borders from establishing
branch banking establishments was
upheld today by the supreme court,
which at the same time ruled that
the same prohibition was contained in
the federal statutes themselves.
The court's decision, which settles
a controversy that has shaken the
banking world for many months, was
handed down In the case of the First
National bank of St. Louis. The bank
had demurred from.' a Missouri state
law prohibiting It from establishing
branches, and, losing In the lower
federal court, had appealed. The de
cision of the lower court was affirmed.
Eighteen states had Joined Missouri
in maintaining the right of the state
governments to prevent national
banks to indulge In branch banking.
The court not only upheld that right,
but held that the St. Louis bank case
had been properly brought, and that
the Missouri law was not in conflict
with federal statutes.
Justice Sutherland delivered thp
opinion, from which Chief Justice
Taft and Justices Van De Vanter and
Eutler dissented.
Justice Van De Vanter delivered a
dissenting opinion, in which he said
Chief Justice Taft and Justice Butler
■ joined. There were only two ques
tions to he considered. Justice Suther
land said. The first was whether the
state statute was valid as applied to
national hanks. This the court an
swered In the affirmative. The sec
ond question was whether the pro
ceedings to call national banka Into
account as followed In the present
case were proper and could be main
tained. The court's answer was that
the proceedings had been properly
brought and that the decision of the
Missouri state courts was affirmed.
"To Vindicate Own Law*."
“What the state is seeking to do is
to vindicate and enforce its own
laws," Justice Sutherland said. “Na
tional banks are brought into exist
ence under federal legislation, are
instrumentalities of the federal gov
ernment and are necessarily subject
to the paramount industry of the
United States. Nevertheless, national
banks are suhject to the laws of a
state in reaped of their affairs un
less such laws interfere with the pur
poses of their creation and tend to
Impair or destroy their efficiency as
federal agencies or conflict with the
paramount law of the United States."
The court added that the question
was whether the Missouri law con
flicted with federal statutes.
"In our opinion it doss not," con
tinued the majority opinion.
Hiram’s Manager
Blames Coolidge
New York. Jan. 28.—"The Teapot
Dome scandal ha* made Calvin Cool
Idge an impossibility as a republi
can candidate,” declared George
Henry Payne, eastern campaign
manager for Senator Hiram W. John
son, in a statement he issued last
night after he returned from Wash
ington where he had spent two days
in conference with' Hiram W. John
son
Mr. Payne's statement follows:
"The decent thing, the only tiling
for Calvin Coolldeg to do is to with
draw hla name from consideration as
candidate for the republican nomina
tion for president. He was a mem
ber of the cabinet in which Mr. Kali,
Mr. Denby and Mr. Daugherty sat
when the corrupt oil leases w/re put
over on the American people. He had
a double responsibility in that he pre
sided over the senate when, in April,
1922. charges were made that these
leases were suspicious and a commit
tee appointed to investigate them. He,
more than any other member of
President Harding's cabinet except
ing of course. Fall, Denby and Daug
herty, had called to hi* attention to
the fact that something was wrong.
It was to him that Secretary Fall
addressed his letter in April, 1923.
with all the epecloua arguments that
are now proven to he false.”
Washington, Jan. 28.—Senator
Johnson declared last night, when his
attention was called to Mr. Payne's
statement, tlrnt lie knew nothing
about it.
Laii(l-<soing Fish Found in
Sand Pit at Central City
Central City, Nob., Jan. 28.—A
fish entirely foreign to this part of
the country was captured in the
large sand pit, two miles south of
this city, and is now on display In
a tank at tho Beaty confectionery.
It possesses a large, round. flat
head with two small eyes set. far
apart and the balance of its body Is
long and slim, like an eel. It ia of
n tnud color and lias no scales or
fins on Its body. A set of four legs
resembling those of an alligator aid it
in swimming, and when placed on
land It walk* with equal ease. When
taken out of th» water a set of six
bflilrli* set about the head sre coll
cd into its gills and it breathes
through its mouth.
Suit on Suirar
Exchange Killed
Supreme Court Hold® Gov
ernment Showed No Con
spiracy hy Defendants.
H.v AsMieiateil erven.
Washington, Jan. 28.—The govern
ment's ■suit against the New York
sugar and coffee exchange, which was
charged with operating in violation
of the anti-trust laws, was dismissed
today hy the supreme court.
The chief justice, delivering the
opinion, said there had been "abso
lute failure hy tlio government to in
any way connect the defendants, both
corporate and individual defendants,
with any such conspiracy,” as was
charged hy the government.
The chief justice said the govern
ment could deal with corners if It de
sired by bringing anti trust suits
against speculators and gamblers.
Confirmation of
Christian Fails
Hy International News Service.
Washington. Jan. 28.—Senate in
surgents led by Senator Ha Follette,
republican. of Wisconsin, today
blocked confirmation of the nomina
tion of George B. Christian, Jr., sec
retary to the late President Harding,
as a federal trade commissioner, at
$10,000 a year. The Insurgents an
nouweed they would fight Christian's
appointment on the ground he is un
fitted for the post.
Fire Destroys Store.
By AMorlated I’rrus.
Grand Island, Neb, Jan. 28.—Fire
destroyed the stock of the Loup City
Mercantile company at Loup City Sat
urday at midnight. The loss is es
timated at $26,000. The adjacent
stores suffered slight losses. The
flames originated In the basement
from unknown causes. The amount
of Insurance is not known.
Sister of Mrs. Dietz Dies.
Mrs. Nannie R. Hudson died early
Monday morning at the home of her
sister, Mrs. C. N. Dietz. 428 South
Thirty-eighth street, with whom she
made her borne.
Mrs. Hudson's body w111 he taken
to Nashville, Tenn., for burial.
BEE CLASSIFIED
AD RATES
15c per line each day, 1 or 2 day*.
12o per line each day, 3 or « day*.
10c per line each day, 7 days or longer.
The above rate* apply to all advertise
ment* In classification*:
Lost arnl Found . 4
Help Wanted Female. 27
Help WatfWd Mat*. ?R
Salesmen a tfd Agents . 10
Situation* Wanted Female. 11
Situation* Wanted Male. 12
Article* for Sale. 46
Farm and Dairy Product*. 49
Good Thing* to Eat. SI
Homemade Thing*. 61
Household Good*... 61
Swap Column.AS!
Wearing Apparel... 60
Wanted to Buy.... 61
Room* W'1th Board. 62
Room* Without Board. 61
Rooms for Housekeeping . 64
Room*. Unfurnished.A64
Suburban Board. 65
Farina for Rent . ...75A
For all other classifications our regular
rate* an quoted below apply.
Classified Ada accepted at the following
office*
Main Office.1Tfh and Farnsm Rfp.
South Omaha.—N. W. Cor. z4th and N fit*.
Council Bluffs.16 Scott St.
Telephone
ATlantlc 1000
These rate* apply to The Sunday Omaha
Bee «* well an The Morning and Evening
Bee. All week day advertisement* ap
pear In both morning and avening edition*
at the one ro»t:
16c per line e«rh day, 1 or 1'days.
1 So per line earh day. 1 or 6 day*.
13c per line each day. 7 day* or longer
Cal! for Classified Ad Department An
experienced Classified Ad taker will re
ceive your ad and a bill will be malted
later. Th* rates quoted above apply to
either charge or cash orders.
CLOSING HOURS FOR CLASSIFIED
ADR.
Morning Edition. 1* p. nr
Evening Edition. 11 30 a m.
Sunday Edtlon. 9 p. m. Saturday.
THE OMAHA BEE reserves the rtsdt
to reject or rewrite all copy.
THE EVENING REE.
THE OMAHA MORNING BEE
,Z^a^nouncements.
Funeral Notices. A
LAMPRECHT Anna, beloved wife of Car
• ten Lamprecht, died Saturday. Age 63
>»*ar*. Sh* ha* been n resident of Doug
las county for 31 year* Beside* her hus
band she I* survived by two son*. Hen
ry. and John, two daughter*. Paulina
Lamprecht and Un Edward Bock; nnd
two alafer*. Mr*. John l^mom and Mr*.
Matt Pelt* all of Dougin* county
Funeral service* will be held at the
hum* on West Dodge street Wednesday,
January Toth. at 2 o’clock. Interment
Pleasant Mill « em et cry Fiend* welcome
LILLIE Thomas II . Jan 27. 1924. aged
70 year*. 2 month*. 29 day*
I* survived by hla wife. Mary E, one
•on. Oehmlg Lilli* Fremont Neb. and
four daughteia. Mrs <\ E. Church. Mr*.
U D Uroesbeek Mr* Merle M Kline,
of Omaha, and Mr*. Harry J. Freeman,
of California
Funeral service* will be held *t the
resilience. 3922 No 13th street. Wednes
day. January 30. at 2.00 p m. Inter
ment. Forest Lawn cemetery
HUDSON Mr* Nannie H. age 72 veare,
died January 2* at th'* homo of Mr. c.
N. Idem. 42* Ho ;mh s»
Funeral service* will he lield from the
home. 42* S 3*th H» . Wednesday at 3
p m. Interment Nashville. Tenn. In
quiries may he addressed to Burkett
Chapel Ha __
BY LUND— M re Albertina. *t roM.lyfire,
4 44 1 H. 12th Ht January 27. 19 24. age
f,2. Survived by her husband. John;
five sons. Carl. Fred. Albert, Roy. Waller.
Funeral Tuesday at 2 p m from family
residence. 4 4 4 1 S. 12th Ht. Interment
West Lawn cemetery. Johnson A Swan- ,
son In charge
MoRIARITY. Mrs Margaret, widow of
late Timothy. She la survived by her
eon. John F and daughter. Ml«e Nellie.
Funeral Wednesday morning from resi
dence 2524 No 19th St *10 a nv. to
Sacred Heart church at 9:0tt a m. Inter
ment Holy Sepulcher c mnetery, Oentle
man's mortuary In charge
SOLOMON Mins Filial at Jarn eat own.
N .1 . January lfi4. sge It jtiihi
Funeral Tuesday at 2 i>. m. from the
First Baptist c hurch Twenty ninth and
Harney street* Interment Forest Lawn
cemetery Johnson A Swanson In 'barge
Vault* and Monuments._B
"Autmnall't H.allna" mm r«l» burial vault*
recommended by all loading undertake1*
Mfg by Omaha Concrete Burial Vault Co
Funeral Director*. C
IIF.AKKY A HFAFF.Y.
Uumlrrt»knt« and Embalmor*
Ebon* ma njr.r. offtrn HU l *rn»m
(EHTARUHHKD SINCE 1*»3)
KORIRKO TUNER st, JIOME
!3d »nit O Bit. 1360 * Eth *t
HA. ()«»0. AT 1111
CRANE MOBTUARV CO
CONDUCTED HV I a DII'.H ONI.T
516 n. anth st. AT. Stunt end AT. ««to
O. r. IIAVNEM TUNMHAI. III'MW.
3530 N. 34th Ht. KB. 0361
PUPPY a% JOHNSTON,
311 S. J3d, nvuv fllnarn 1 bum*. HA, 0417
IHtAIEEV A DUUIiWni'E
1523 CUMINli HT, JA. II6J
|
I ^ ANNOUNCEMENTS
Funeral Directors. C
HOFFMANN AMBULANCE
Dodge at 24th. Funeral Director*. JA. 1*01.
H. H. KRAMER FUNERAL HOME,
5819 Military Ave. WA. 6314.
' - .
JOHN A. GENTLEMAN,
3411 Farnam St.
TAGGART SON.
2212 Cuming St. JA. 0714.
HULSE A RIEPEN,
Fiinoral directors. 3324 Cuming. JA. 1226.
N. P. SWANSON. 17TH AND CUMING
Quiet, Dignified Supervision
I
CROSBY-MOORE
j 24th and Wirt. WE. 0047.
Cemeteries. D
\S ESV J .A V N CEMETERY
A family lot on ensy terms In rase of
immediate use. Our free closed car
at yotir service for selection. Fres per
petual care. Courteous service. Cemetery
at 68th and Center. Beautiful, conven
ient. Telephonu WA. 0820, WA. 4160,
AT 1979.
FOREST LAWN.
320 acres. Perpetual care Offlca at
the cemetery. North 40th St. and Forest
Lawn Ave.. and 720 Drandela Theater
Bids.
Florist*. £
ROGERS. Florist. 24th Farnam, JA. 3400.
JOHN BATH. 1 804 Farnam, JA 1906
Personals. 3
THE SALVATION Army lnauotrial borne
solicits your old clothing, furniture. maga
zines We collect. We distribute. Phone
JA. 4135 and our wagon will call. Call
and Inspect gur new home. 1110-1112-1114
i lodge Street.
PROSTATIC troubles treated successfully
without surgery or drugs. Dr. C. B. Hunt.
532 World-Herald Bldg
IM MANUEL PRIVATE MATERNITY
H(»ME, 2303 Bristol. WE 2908,
Theatrical historical masque coatumea for
plays «nd parties at Lichen's. Omaha.
MASSAGE TREATMENT,
210 N. 17T11.
WILL board In my home 2 or S children.
KK.J 39 3._
Lost and Found. 4
LOST—White gold wrist watch with gray
strap, between 41at Ave. and Cass and
Brandels theater. Initials G. M. S. on
hack. Reward. WA. 1 336.
KEYS—Lost in light leather key con
tainer. near 9th and Douglas. U. S.
Rubber Co. will Identify.
CONSISTORY mounting tsifh diamond
setting, lost, liberal reward. AT. 8464.
^ ^ A^TOM^ BjLES. ^
Automobiles for Sale, 5
PELTON S
2019—FAR NAM—2026
Here Is the finest lot of Recon
ditioned and Refinished can we
have e\ei had to offer.
The prices are right on theta
core «nc* every car guaranteed
as represented.
Franklin Brougham. 1921
model .91,160 90
Cadillac 67 Roadster.
Double letter.f1.00t.06
TYillya-Knlght sedan ...11.000 06
Daniel* 8 touring, a 14,060
car .9 750 00
Bulrk 6 road*ter. 1922
model .$ 700 00
Franklin Touring car. .9 500.00
Bulck touring cars 9226 to 9350.00
Ford sedan. 1922. enam
eled finish .9 360.00
Oakland Roadster. 1922
model .9 350 00
Chevrolet sedan, refin
Ished .9 250.00
Dodge touring car.9 176.00
Haynes touring car . ..3 96 oo
Kissel Kar. 6 cyl., tour . 9 60 00
Term* 1f Peeired
Telephone AT. 1710.
P ELTON* S.
2019—FAKNAM—202»
BARGAIN AT 9960.
HATNES SPORT MODEL COACH
IN A-l CONDITION. SIX WIRE
WHEELS. WITH ALL NEW
RUBBER. WILL CONSIDER
SMALLER CAR AS PART TAT
APPLY REAMS GAR
AGE.. 211 N 15TH ST.. OR
I HONK JA. 2668.
BUICK "6” touring. 1921 model, me
chanically perfect Tires very good.
Paint and top 9alr. Mult dispose of
at once. Bargain at 9375. Call HA.
2061.
FORD ROADSTER. 1923—Been driven
with care Good *dde curtains. 1-man
top and extra good tires. W'HI aell my
< ar at 9176 and would consider term* to
reliable part>. Evenings, call HA. 1000.
FORD coupe. 1920. Will sell my coupe at
h rock-bottom pro e. 9190 five good
lire*: atarer, demountable riine: In A-l
• qmUtlon; am buying new coupe and
must sell. Call MA 4208.
KOBIl +OIIR1NO, IMS—I mull .*11
this • ar at once la equipped with !?»••
ler shock absorbers, atartei. demountable
rims, absolutely In perfect condition 9175.
• 'in arrange terms HA 43*9.
FORD TOURING. 1933— Extra good tlrea
-arare lock wheel, windshield wiper.
Praitleallv a new car. Equipped with
'allor-made < urtaina that op^n with
doors At a sacrifn e. WA 149*.
FORD coupe 1923: Just cepatnted: five
extra good tins, upholstering Ilka new.
tortus: at a earlflce cash prjae. Call
HA 2969 after «i p m
HUDSON speedster. 1921. ex-ellent con*
dttlnn, two bunir"M just repainted, en
k r.« excellent. 9t»5u. for aale, private.
«>wner. AT 41fl:-..
FORI* fir <ln n, 1921. late model, starter,
demountable* rims, speedometer, lock
wheel. For sale by owner. $226. Call A
r So In, 7 A n.'.4*
AM BKIJ.ING my 1123 4 cylinder touring
^1 h sacrifice. AM n< • eaaurles Including
wlndahleld wings Would consider s Ford
in trade Call AT 44 11. Mr. Gregory.
1C 88 FX touring, a good running Essex
and good tlrea. sedan top. $400 for quick
act Ion. Guy L. Hmlth
CHEVROLET. F H. sedan: motor fine,
upholstering very good, would Ilka to g«*t
h Ford open csr in exchange St\ 42Alt
I'SKK CAHB
O. N. Bonney Motor Co.
2 6 ?»4 Ferns n*.
NAHM VRIKBMA AUTO CO.
UHKI) CAR STORKt
2046 Fame in AT 4616.
UHED part* for all makes of car. Ford
used parts st hslf price. Two wrecking
plants N» hrawkn Auto Farts 1A <9 31
1921 FORD coup*, excellent condition,
might take a roadster It* exchange. HA
<A29 evenings.
FORD. 1922. touring, excellent, buy at
$12%: terma to rellbale person. Call Mr.
I .a ughlln. AT. 4411
I.ATM 1923 Ford coupe, will trade for
Ford open • Cell. " ''!• 4302
Truck* fur Sulr. IA
ONI! T<>N titji k. coifipletely overhauled:
equipped with Make body, enclosed cab
and ptieutnatii- tire*, ready for work, easy
terms Phi gain. $4Qrt
NKIIRAHKA (.il.nRMOIIILM CO
Call llurdb-k. AT I . ■ 11 ?»4> Farnain Rt
IS24 FORD ton truck Hsasler sh<»< k sbs
c«mJ iires • losed tub. open express body,
motor In good ‘omlltpm **A11. w 4d0.*
Automobile* (or ExchanRc 8
FOR ft A T.K OH i;X< ’ll ANUF.—One 6-ton
White dump truck. 1 ’* ton Dougin* will
sell nr exchange for a nod draft team
Kl! I.SII 4324 N 34th
Auto Accemonn Part*. St
l .-I.D i at'* f «> i *H makaa of - *'«. t>o
to 76 per cant off l!*t prices, two wreck
ng plants 101*’. Harney. 1IA 49J1 and
2206 Cuming A I* 19.0
/■Hvicr Station—Repairing in
INMJ8TIUAT. info MAcTTinThTB
Bayfield osrbuieton »”d I Hum a n n mag
rteto service VI*. 2f>60.
V M Flo lit >1R$ A WON. 41T ■, 1>TH.
WHY FAINT* Wo iikm* routine) riif.it*
car i'n «•«*!«»• Hein u suaiusllng prucesa.
723 Bouth 17th Bl.
Personal Economics
#
•
All of us have our financial prob
lems, which should be studied
and handled from a business
basis. If you can save fifty dol
lars by buying an automobile
now, buy it—don’t just hold the
money. Read Autos for Sale
and be convinced that you can
save by buying NOW.
READ AUTOS FOR SALE
TODAY
—
BUSINESSSERyiCE.
Business Services Offered. 13
We trim trees, hedg' 3 and grapes. KK
■S463.
RELIABLE Detective Bureau. Sunderland
Illdg. JA 2056, wight, KK. 8*11.
JAMES ALLAN'S Detectives. Expert se< ret
service 311-312 Nevilia* Block. AT 1136
Building Contractors. 14
LOW PRICES on toilet combinations
lavatories, sinka. bath tubs, isnge boilers.
New goods.
MORRISON LUMBER St COAT. CO.
22d and Paul Sts,WE. 6 561
Millinery—DressmaKing. 17
ACCORDION, side, knife, box pleating,
covered button*; all styles; hemstitching •
buttonholes Write Ideal Button St Pleat
ing Co., 308 Brown Block. Omaha. Neb..
Telephone JA. 1138.
neb! PLEATING CO
Hemetitchi&f. Covered Butt one.
1S o 4 Farnam Second floor JA. 6670.
Moving—Trucking—Storage. 18
FIDELITY STORAGE St VAN Cr>.
MOVING PACKING
STORAGE SHIPPING
Household goods, pianos. office furniture
1107-11 HOWARD ST.JA. 02*9
GLOBE VAN AND STORAGE
PACKING. MOVING. SHIPPING STORING
CaMtnates furnished. AT. 0230 or JA. 4338
REKINS OMAHA VAN Sr STORAGE
16th and Leavenworth Sts. Parking, mov
ing. storage, shipping. JA 4163
GORDON'S FIREPROOF WHSE A VAN
219 North 11th St. Phone JA. 3032; mov
ing packing, storage, shipping
Painting and Papenng. 19
ATTENTION—Hotel. apartment and
bom* owner*. Special price on wallpaper,
paperhanging. Fred Parka. AT. 7 401, MA.
0101. _
PAPER hanging and wall paper cleaning.
l*t cia»» work. Estimate* fiee. Phon# IIA.
2«*6.
PAINTING and paperhanging. 26 pec
cent discount for February. Free esti
mate. WA. ftS79.
PAINTING, papering. First-claes work
Winter bargain* JA. 65.*"
FOUR rooms, decorated for price of three
for limited time W. C, I.uker. WE 4»tt.
Patent Attorneys20
J. W> MARTIN. 171 a Dodge. Room 200.
Omaha also Washington* double service,
single fee Also help e*H patents.
Printing Stationery. 21
COMMERCIAL PRINTING Eddy Printing
Co.. 213 South 13th St Phone J A. 605$.
Professional Service. 22
DENTISTRY
All kinds of dental work don*, under the
careful supervision of professors, at the
Creighton University College of Dentistry,
corner 2*th and California streets. Take
Harney. Cuming or Crosstown car.
Repairing. 23
USED and new sewing machines. Sew
ing machines and vjctroiaa repaired.
Rent machines, fl per w*ek: 13 per mo.
MICK EL JkFt SIC HOUSE.
16th and Harney. AT, 4361.
PHONOGRAPH and sewing tnach. repair*
ng Nothing to sell but service Miller, 211
lUth. JA. 2147, MA 1944 evenings
.1 J WELTER. UPHOLSTERER 4024
SOUTH 24TH AT *220 MA 60*9
Renovating and Dyeing.' 24
OMAHA PILLOW CO— M at tresses made
over In nsw ticks at half tb« price of
new ones 1|07 Cuming JA 3467.
jiff FLO y MENT.'
Help Wanted Female. 27
EXPERIENCED OPERATORS
AND LEARNERS.
To sew on power machines mak
ing Mina Taylor with dresses
and aprons
Apply factory office
M E. SMITH AND CO.
Tenth and Douglas
Omaha. Neb.
LADIES learn beauty culture. Day or
evening. Hundreds have doubled their
earning rower by our ahort-practtcn 1
course. \Vfe furnish position* or equip
your shop wl»»n competent Call or
write Molar college, 109 S. 16th Ht.
MIDDLE-AGED woman without family
for pleasant work. No nhooa calls. 114
N 16th S* !
Help Wanted Male. 28
MEN WANTING POSITIONS
Firemen, lirnkpinen, colored train or
*|pt ping • porters, w rite for application
blank Experience unnevegiary. Flret dies
road* No ntrlk* Name position wanted
hu» r - Hallway l>ept. 24b, Indianapolis
Ind ___
AM. MEN. women, hoye. irlrls, 17 to f»6.
Wllllrg to accept government positions.
1117 !J6b (traveling or stationary). write
Mr Ozmeni. Ill St. Louis. Mo., iinmedi
stely,
IIA HHKItlN'd i»". E*Vn> picked up May
or evening Earn while you lesrn Good
Jobs waiting rail or write. Moler Mat
her college, I "9 S 1 fd b St
FI HEM HN. hfthsnien, beginners, $110
mo i which position?) Hallway. Y-2621
Omaha Heo.
H«lp Wanted M.iir A Female. 29
CLERKS lor government postal and other
go...I pn Hon II 4O0*$2.tOO yearly Exp* j
rlcn. e unne. eseHry Full pattlculare free]
h\ wr.tlng G. w Robbins. civil service r\- |
pert, 171 Hurchell ktldg . Washing!.>n
I) r. !
AOKN is f«»r I>arn E '/•, only waahable 1
■ old pat*:h (nr stocking* Hells at eight
Wheal on Laboratories *..% Freese. Wls
Salesmen and Axenta. 30
HAS l some g. I oppoii unit h*e N»"
«»ne» .very do Woo.lt 1614 La’lfornU
St____
Situations Wanted Female. 31
WASHING, houses leaning by whit# wo
men Web ofili
Situations \ /anted Male. 32
UNIX KKKI wanle work ill aft
rHinuii im oxenlpi: Gan drive nm make
of .1.1 H A ,U!>.1 I
FINANCIA, __
Business Opportunities. 33
•boll NAI E- Modern 11* mom hotel and I
•-afe with modern equipment. Good I
not i It West Iowa town. XXiite X 2642.
t mmha Her
It 1-71.1 A IG.E party, half Ifttlfiat in gitto I
m< . eseoi.v I o avoid wrick a Heller, 631 1
Patton I'm
_FINANCIAL_
Business Opportunities 33
FOR RENT—Bla< ketone garage at Nor
folk, Neb. Fireproof two floors, elevator
service; 100 f*»^t •quarc; beet location In
town; idea! for sHletrootn end service.
F’’ seession March r Write or wire M
Havens. Norfolk. Neb
FOR SALE OR EXCHANGE—Mill and
elevator, dear, doing Rood business Bldg
tile, built four vears. N V i 11 take pood farm
part pay. Owners, apply J. A. Sconce.
I >e Soto. Kan
ANY business, anywhere, sold for cash
No publicity. Federal System. 305 Pai
ton Bldg. AT. 0462
TEN ROOM rooming house on terms. 619
n nth.
ONE complete electric shoe repair outfit.
Charl-s Eat-ke/. r.R. Elk horn. Neb.
Investment—Stocks—Bonds. 34
FtjR HALE. 36 shares in well established
furniture and hardware business. Inc. for
$76,000. I'aye 4 P- t 1923. Has always
paid good dividends. Safe and sound inv
Y - 2 ■'» 4.1. Omaha Be.,
LOW RATE on city prej erty. quickly
clnaed: no monthly payments. JA. 1633
W T. Graham 1
M A ANDERSON C«» JA 5107.
Beal Sitata, Bursty bonds and kindred Ine.
Real Estate Loans. 34A
5‘y AND 6 PER CENT MONET
Loan* on Omaha improved property at
lowest rates
FRANK H. BINDER.
*23 City National._ JA 25*1.
! CITY real estai** nor'Kaues snd con
tra r?a bought Mr. Larson 1°4 North1
Fifteenth atreet_ ,
SECOND mortgage* or <ortra.*s pur
chased by Tukey Company €£0 First Na
tional Bank JA 422.”’
KAKM LOANS
Large or small West Neb farms, ranches
Kloke Investment Co. 9A'.. Om Nat Ilk
OMAHA HOME: -EAST NEB FARMS
O'KEEFE REAL ESTATE CO.
1*1* Q-i, Nat Bk hdg JA 2715.
SIX per cent loans on Omaha residences.
Cash on hsnd Prompt service. E. H
Lougee. Inc 53* Keeline E!dg
I WILL buy mortgages and contracts.
* orkln 9 4 8 <hm Nat Bldg Omaha Neh
Sk AND 4 PERCENT —NO I-EUT
GARVIN BROS. 444 Omaha Nat Bldg
Money to t-o«n. 35
THIS COMPANT-1S ORGANIZED
To supply > cgr money wants In the sams
way that banks supply the money wants
of the business community.
Any amount loam«! up to S500 and you
can repay it In easy monthly payments
Our equal payment plan repays ths loan,
and all charge*.
XV# have t*»en la business in Omaha over
Jb year* a.d can assure > ou of a quick,
confidential and square deal.
OMAHA LOAN COMPANY
Karbsch Block Tel. JA. 2295
Southeast Corner 15th and Douglas Sts
DIAMOND loans at lowest rates, business
strictly confidential. The Diamond Loan
Co . 1*1 t Dodge St Established 14*4
7 EDU^Tj^NAL - . _ 7- - ,
Local Instruction Classes. 38
THE MI I* WI NT K R T KRM
OF BOVI E8 COLLEQJB
18 NOW OPEN
IN BOTH THE
DAT AND NIGHT SESSIONS.
Yet it la not too late to enter. Begin
now and get the mental training snd dis
cipline that will double your earning ca
pacity. Complete courses In all commer
cial branches—bookkeeping, romptometry.
shorthand, typewriting, telegraphy, secre
tarlal, banking, salesmanship civil serv
ice. English. Write, call or phene JA
1545 for large, illustrated catalog.
BOYLES BU6INBSS COLLEGE
14»h and Harney s*a . Omaha. Nab
EIGHT to 12 weeks prepare you for a
fine office position fall AT 777* or
w rite Amgfban roileg r. 1 * 13 Farnam.
1 *WORAK*111*81 N E58 COLLEGE
Stenography and Bookkeeping
W‘■•ad Bldg . IMh snd Farnam. AT. 7412.
TRI fITY BARBER COLLEGE
14*2 Dodge Ft tJt»4 Douglas St
t an or write f, r information.
C<-motoniiter ,school i(-o Coiirtnev Bldg j
Disditi \
LET MR. KEEP TEACH YOU TO
DANCE
Keeps. 1418 Farnam. Clsasss Monday.
x\ ednesdny. Fridsv nights Pr|va»a lesson
i \ appointment Phene JA 547*
k h 1.1’ I M . 2 5TH AND F A R N A M
Big else* Monday and Thursday, at 7:19
p m. Ten lesson* with teachers. $4 on
Private Ire ns »nv time Phone *T .950
: LfvESTocK.'
Horse*. Cattle. Vehicles. 43
catti.k in I? SAI.K.
1« t 2 year Hereford helfeis.
1-year Hereford heifere
2;>0 3 year bred cow*
IHt I >ear bred cow*
Ml choice is per cent bred
20 registered 3-vear bulla
Can be *e#n at Hroadacre f arms Pueb
lo i .dorado W ill he Congress Hotel or
broads, re f»rms. Pueblo. Fehruary 4th
and 6th only. J. Medtaon Pgce, owner.
merchandise:^:;^
Articles (or Sale. 44
Numismatic dralar Thorgon. 104 8 lfth.
Business Equipment. 47
W k In T sell safes make oeekft, show
*eea. ec Omaha future * Supply * o
s W . . • in *nd Oouglaa J 4 3 71 4
Fuel and Feeo. 50
h ini>i.in•. > try. k*load. delivered
Vftwduet, shavings Ph< n* JA 6,'41.
KINDLING WOOP
Mil ch«a ‘ * •
Household Goods 53
KIMIN1TI UK *The kind that you would
like to p<-e*eag as well a* staple artlC.es
PfUea within reason Stephenson Au lion
House, 1609 Capitol. Hoods told at auction
and private sal*
riKNmiti a r""* potion
d hi# Afternoon and Tomorrow Night
1'OWPH AUCTION HOISK
K» »H s \ l i Six ple. e pt»i>. It runted wal* I
mil br4.nk fun *rt .1 A lT»t1
Swap Column 53A
NOW I'etrtdt high tt.sn g** stove. u*ed .
.10 days. *nd fixe i !«-• •» gray 1xm\ dreaaer
-et to ex' hang. for (lining room i iiitium-.
I'-Hlil, (tin alia Uea
tlf'Op building lot. I O'x lie. fop sale.
Will isko a l*'ord • «*r ot a paint Job aa
fust payment. 6 ell, Omaha k*e
_MERCHANDISE._
Swap Column. 53A
TURK}-; fine tots near car and school
woitli $6UU each. Wlil exchange *a first
payment on bungalow. Prefer Edffewood
or « larmonumoni F - 6 7 4, Omaha Bee.
OMAHA residence, Oril, Neb., res.dence
and land for mer< handlse stock running
$7,500 to lift.000. F-60h. Omaha Bee.
M18CELL \ NEOL'M furniture. including
new g;,H range, to swap l*r, v'aat have
yo u A T. M *14 a
CHKVRnLET sedan in good condition for
large aafe or safe cabinet. F-673, Omaha
Bee,
WILL trade s large size Vletrola for a
diamond or will sen cheap. E 539, Omaha
Bee __________
STEEL range to trade (or Ford touring
<iv, roadster. Without starter. 8-671*
Omaha llep _____________
I. A KGB plate glng? mirror. 5 ft.X*V4ft
Will trade f*»r C’-melody saxophone, or
what have 'mi'.' F-672. Omaha Bee.
ELECTRIC rooking range in perfect con
dition. to wap for what have you? F-517,
Omaha B»-»___
WILL a*rad*» or sell 1 long d!«t. lube
radio set F-616, Omaha Bee.
rSED bicy. le worth $in to swap for
kitchen a bine t F-HCfl. Omaha B« e,
T.LOTr* GO CART for oriole, or what
have > mi ** E-596. Omaha B*e.
WfLL swap Torrington vaecum cleaner
for electric fan F-691* Omaha Bee,
FIRST payment on 5-room bungalow to
swap for lot west. 8-610. Omaha B“*.
Macninery and Toots. 55
LeBron Electrical Works. 315-20 So. 12th.
NEW end second-hand motor* dvnamos
Radio Equipment. 59
GUARANTEE!’ radio sets %Z.4b end up.
R M SHLAKS. 216 North 16th Bt,
BETTER '-oai.VoR I.E8S MONEY. Ma"
4 7 T *■ WALTER 1 HOOKER
Wearing Apparel 60
HULL LRE88 suits and Tuxedo* for rent.
J A 21210ft N lOh S* John Feldman
ELEGANT Hudson ***1 coatee, very rea
wonahl* HA. Q4QQ
Wanted to Buy. 61
DESKS. DESKS. DESKS
New desks. ui*d desks bought. *o!d and
traded. J. C. Reed. 1207 Farnam EL AT
4 A__
ROOMSi FOR RENT.
Rooms With Board. 62
KOOM with br«akfa*t for two. In pri
vate horn* Walking distati* • 8* andl
nav:an preferred AT 1H>6 5
:-r,f s 37tH—New home; elegantly fur
n shed row horn* cooking. 145 per month
a IIO Up. HA 14 4 ft
HANFuM BLVD.—Lively home for two
girls «>r married couple, one block to car.
HA 1 4 ft ft
EIGHTEENTH ST. 1*20 N—Cor.y. wirm,
light rooms: bathroom handy; go-d
board i
WA 3522—Large. dee;rable. well fur
ntaheJ rooms Homelike surround, nga.
Good board, reasonable _ j
ROOM newly decorated n private family
on 3 < aOin»g, Kf-od meals WA. * 4 37.
BOaRD and r«« » i for two wishing a real'
norue HA 7.S4"
Rocms Without Board. 63
THIRTY-FIRST AYE 622 S —If you ip
predate * plea, clean. aouthuaL strictly
modern room *n private home, call HA.
1455 or CO n e and *e
LOTHROP ST 1416—Well (urn shed,
cheerful bedroom in modern private i
home near <ar line; garage a real home.
WE 593 L_ 1
PINKNEY, 2602—Large, nicely furn*ahed
front ro«.m. suitable fo* two. 1 block to
car. Private home WE. 14)4
2517 ST MARTS AYE—Coxy roerrj in rrD
vate family; walking distance; reasonable.
AT <»*2.
1 AROK. attractive, steam heated room*
in choke apt. cols* In. Reference* AT.
5S*t__
HARNEY St 32—Very pleasant, warm
■^u?h room tri'-ate home HA. 2365.
DUNDEE—Furnished front mom. modern
home, car ha f kock 1VA ft 16.
WELL furnished, warm, south room. IIA.
2355.
LARGE. p!en*ant front room. borne
j - -.liege. 1 ■ r e h A f i* 1 • f desired HA
Rooms for Housekeeping. 64
3-RMS well furnished Parlor with
p‘»no Bedf<jori kitchen. Everything
f im shed HA 77»-.
HARNEY—Two-room apartment
light housekeeping, everything furrrahed.
,1A 4005
61* SO 22ND ST . modern 2 and S-rrn.
apis. i-',w» in. >5 to 312 a week
TWft mnr* ted rooms, furnished. Adult*.
WEB Id* _
Where to Stop m Town 67
L'OTEL SANFORD— !*th and Farnam
HOTEL HKNSHAW—l«th and Farnam
Special rate* tre-manent guests
JREAL^ ESTATE--FQIRRENT
Apartments—Furnished. 69
MORRIS APARTMENT HOTEL
UTH AND DODGE ST6
APARTMENTS consist of 'living
ROOM. DRESSING ROOM. KITCHEN- i
ETTE AND BATH. RENTAL INCLUDES !
HEAT. UGHT. GAS AND MAID SERV
ICE APARTMENTS FURNISHED SOFT i
WATER BY REUNITE SOFT WATER
PROCESS
TWO-RcKJM apt sleeping porch and
bath: private entrance. ] m»<*«ur#*, built
in feature# HA HIO.
► ORTIHTH sT ». 1 * N- W - furt .- e -
tm* rt. nmiilf ?■«•.>». $*> A 1. 4*
HUNTER INN. AT iTt’ :« and 1'odTa
Home f..r the traveling man and wile
TUKVTY - THIRD S~i~ H i 7 S —or. IT.
■ heerfully decorated mod 2-r. apt
THREER<X>M Apt, mparait, privatt
home l’.eae«'rali'e H t fc||0
Apartments—Unfurnished. 70
A DEMOHTfTL AT V RTM ENT.
In t -.e popular Joyce on Lincoln Btvd
at Cal f <rnla—thsa apt No 1, ha* aouth
and eaat exposure
Sunday Call HA. 2MS.
1
TETTERS TRUST COMPANY.
' Where Omaha Rente
AT. 0544 17th and Farnarn 5;e
BRAND new Brick Duplex,
nearly completed. w th or
without sa age* Make tour
selection Nt»W and et.ect
your decoration*.
N J SROOM AN A SONS.
3111 Cumins St HA. T04i.
Aft.>r office hour# call
HA S17&; HA 1714
TURNER COURT
Available at cr.ce park or boulevard ex
poaure Janitor HA f'H
C, M HAUS1K. Mp
APARTMENTS and fat* f~ Tnt
W J PALMER t o AT i|*d
Real E«tate Management Sp- tenets t
HAWTHORNt . ! : N**«M "•> ,! 1
ern $• room apt* Se* Janitor. ?ilft |
Hnwir«1
row ONE’of !
PRAKFS 1 00 > VPAll " M ENTS
Ca 11 Jackson 2lSi. t
S ROOM apartment Ramor C"Utt. 3S*>7 I
D-ne.v. $75 V. 11 M AKNNKR v. O. At
4Mf.
I ’ K T K R S THUS T t’O MY' A NY
tv HERE OM AHA R EN .'S ’
AT <'54 4 17th and Famam St a
UN DEE W'tjOp WE. . . 1 > Three i,v»n
Vet. with ft-room a< commodaticn* tv \ |
jm_ !
7/14 D ST \r»! *d an - X i >d 1 • ?
apt llaim heat Murphv bed. pr|. bath
II A 7, I or tl \ $IIL*$ large toon**,
apattment: mml-nt. « ho . • Rwatlon
F'lVT Win»M r i . . f4 nlah
e»1 « r txufurnlahrd HA 5C>I |
\ M « •
rent C. T Sfebb.na. Hid • hi. axo St
Business Places for Kent. 71
JUST CoAfTI.l . ED 7 at . * 5$th -.",1
Douglaa. want Partner; wu’ make ten»;
M-vv UiiilCpF Deal H \ 7 .* ■>4
MODliRN -team healed etor«y ftiO monih i
U. IV stebblna. Hid Chicago
REAL. ESTATE—FOR RENT:
Business Places for Rent. 71
7-r. Dt. mod.. !53« Hamilton St... . JJn.oo
7-r. mod . ex. ht. 537 £4. 25tb Ave— 37 5°
7-r. pt. mod.. 2712 Caldwell 5* .... '*n
6-r. mod. 366* Leavenworth St.... 38.no
4 r. cottage. 2008 Pierce St. 1*0*
3-r. cottage. 2623 Cuming S* . 19 5<*
3-r. cottage. 2218 Hickory fct. 1 i» '"
3-r. cottage. 31 og Map!** St. 18 on
3-r. cottage. 1711 S. 18th. el it . 19 50
F D. WFAL> and D H HOWMAN
310 $ 16th Ht. Weed Bldg AT. 0151.
Houses for pent. 72
7 - ft MOD AND GARAGE. *32 N 43d $45
-R HEATED APT. HI’NS ANT—I ML
4 R HEATED APT DCNSAT—$38.
3 R. FLAT. CLOSE IN—$22.
|>M. K ENT A L K.\ I A 3 5 I 9. HA. 26
2810 DECATCK St . 1*02 and 1806 N
28th H» for colored N’l* e 6-room. mod
*in. except heat Water rent paid, $'*
mo. JA 4145 _
1812 N\ 2*th Ht . for * olored Nice Six
room*, modern, water rent paid. $40 pei
month JA. 4145
4hi■ 3 CHI' AGO—« rooms, new brick gar
ax*, brautifully decorated. J. L. HIATT
CO . AT 9900.
MAPLE. 4 3rd St Large 7 rn mod
houae, near school and car. Call 88 A
1742. ___
28*3 HARNET ST—''ornor p-nss^d brl» *
flat, i rooms, strictly modern, $*>0. AT
ojUto.
“11 WOOLWORTH AVE Three r<K>n*
for housekeeping. ID'. 6 room? $20; mod
ern Two block! to car AT 67 7 7
HOI 'HE for sale or rent, 8 room*, modern
27 03 Wool worth Ave
8 - It M mod house new furnar#. oak floor
double g*ragfc $5^ WE 47*7
22ND ANT) AMES—4117 N<■ 22nd ?f '
room mod bungalow, garage ME *!?5
5-RM. ottage. r]o*e ;n. $30 mo. HA 161?
REAL ESTATE—FOR SALE.
Farms and Lands for Sale. 7S
FOII “AI.E IN’ NEVADA
A rattle ranch, fully equipped, w-' ’
stocked 7v*h cattle, good rang*. 7.339
a-r».s 1.593 -attle Price. |2f* per acre.
Including everything, good term- Many
other *rnai! p:;\'e« Address D M'E '
59“ Boyd Park. Building. Salt Lav# CV .
Utah.
AT AT' TION. FEB 11
Good ran- h 1.129 a* res/ Cuater rc*jnfT
Neb For complete description addr*««
Mark ‘ arraher. real eata'e auctioneer.
Central City Neb _
City Acreage for Sale. 79A
FOUR FINE ACRES
Just two b'o* ks from the pav**d road are
Pur beautiful acre.-. A good 5-roo
houae, garage, chicken house fruit, et.
Prf-e reduced $l,t>3'> for quick w «. H A
*944 before 3 p m Sunday*. AT. 7412
days Ask for Mr. Caree.
Houses—North. 81
HOLY ANGELS PARISH.
BRAND NEW BUNGALOW
Very choice f.-. e-room oak finished burg. -
lo* : : ng living room two jorner bed
rooms kttehen in Frenrh irav ename'
lev*-! t-^.jth front lot Priced at a ba -
gam. * ' term- T d-**ired. Call
OSB• R N K REA LT T CO.
r,?a p»*er? Trust BMg Jackeon 2-*.’
NEAH"TT T T A NGEllTrHURCH
' ro'tr.i, U11 ci tern, newiy decorated
h'-uae. oak f! era an-1 finish on f*rs*
floor Thi* s r t tn old houa* and a v»
Rood - >j a* |<i. Part rash. Located
at 2i5G Fowler
K K AUSTIN.
AT. 374;_1.7(3 N«* Pk B g
miller dark bung a ! ow
A coty modern home that will make you
*app> t«> ca;] rour asi; I *!*»wq and
: th •« handle Cal) WE 271
R F CLARY CO REALTORS
fcefi rirahi Na' B*fi-■ B'Jg AT
DANDY nevv ' room bungalow at 59th
Ave & Lake Itn"1 • "v« posae?*. n
Terms Owne-, WA *TM
5-ROCM *• >d. oak and er.a- e ban iy
to Tech H en paved *f*e»t II.G9#. **ry
term*. JA KJ (li'« WF-12«3 • •-Tivg^
1309 ^ash. balance monthly 4-room mod :
pav ed s* reet 2s-5 Seward 6t. Crejgh.
*94 Pee Bidg JA 9203.
f> F k CO buy and ae I hr-mea
Houses—South. 82
SACRIFICE FOP. CASH
A dandy '-’•('em home; paved W’*
white oak f oo'«: cloaq to St To«rph h -s
pi'ai and 19th creet car Th.a * by
»he ben home to be had at the m':
n this district. Owner Bated property
i ., . • » ;*• Yeaterdaj h- c« • a
, rew low. IT > beiow our Bating, f
r:*h talk*’
AMERICAN MORTGAGE A FIN AN- H
»'OMP A NT
214 Courtney Bdg.
AT 4 9 S * KE ITS!
I 4 ITS CuHN
haa a!! kind* cf nr- pertt for tala. Fhon*
M A. 3143 4*21 S 24th St
GOOD 7-rm house IS 7S3 for quick aai*
Ir uire 24a7 S :3rd St
Te»sr A Tesar specta*.!*'* 4n S Sid* hot*.**
L. C> SWANSON, Real Estate JA. 4»2:
Houses—West. 83
NEW EDGEWOOD HVNGAI.OW.
Colcn.al tv • e l-**’ of construction a*'*
finish Eurellent arrangement. 5 roon *
and attic Fireplace. t..e hath. r«M *§* tub.
breakfast r»»0*r.. et--. Price IG.Til) and
worth it Snown by appointment f'all
Grant A. Benson. WA. 1»|3. evening* «rj
Sunday
B BN SON A- CARMICHAEL
«; Fv*t.c Bb kAT.
KlHjnMk'P HOME FOR RENT.
Nenrly new sever* room*. *un room a - *
sleeping porch. 2 hath room*: vapor
heat 1193 a month <’aH WA If4*
WILL bui'd to your order on our beauti
ful lota in Edeeweod: *arv eaay terms
Phone AT 2540
FIELD CLl B district. ju*t completed, 5
- >orr*. modern, tile bath, eaay t«rma, WA
73£9 _
For Sale—Dundee. 85
mSDFK BUILDING SITES
GEORGE A CO.
AT 2324
For Sale—Florence. 86
NtTHAWAT h** mprcvad a c reace north
of FLORENCE for city property. Ke
• l<->.
Lots fcft Smlfc. 88
LOT f«x 15T. on 3ld Awe. facing Hanacom
park, for *a!e *t a bargain prtc*
O. A CR1MMEL JA if! ft
FI ORENCR FIELD SELLING.
Aa'oair.ert on ereurd* iv*rjr day.
- W S! ARTIN * CO . AT * 1 It.
Real Estate for Exchange. 89
WaNTEF to trade for mod. rr. h 'n e i
Omaha fuH tint of farm equipment hook
Aid machinery. Ad dr era Box 4fl, FuJle: -
r. Neb
F\CH A NOES ■ f i”~kr d.v s'~M Browne
H! Se.-urlt.ee Bldg AT SSftO
FARMS iMbo-e See 4: t Fetera Truo
Wanted—Real Estate. 90
WILL buy ft-room modern bunga.ow if
■tu eo fcht Any *vK*d location. Cnl
Mr> Cats. n. Y\ a. _
h to l-rootn houae. Must be up-to-date,
'n nice I cent‘on
AT KtftA A K MVSK1X AT ft»»*
-wi: nrti p to fi ease.**
TEMFLi FAYPtN
KC5 I’arium f>t AT ftf^
SFRM OF V NT * KFSl I TSL
Competent #,!»«» force
IA ?“ Ot OVER A STAIN Realic-a
\\ F SKI 1 Mom vs I 1ST "wirn I S
HAMILTON A CO.
• 4 Nev ! e IV.,, k J A
W7 SKI 1 H'\us
LIST WITH IS FOR UKSl . T5
NVKSTM ENT A I MS
M W Hi'Mt s Y* ’t H TERMS
HR >VE HIBBARD CO
?:» tUrVais Rraerxe lid t_ 4 1 LF
s i ■ i ■ na Drat Ne* i Ihtlpn. an j nctHe*
ft to S room» Shspen A Co.. Realtor*
’A 4!f< : J« K e< ' • ne Bldg
i HAS AV A OI NO A SON'
Real Fatate Renta a Ir.eura- a
U • ‘ O • > Natl R.rk A 7 »f««
LIST vpur home* t> ?b n* '■ - re* ’t*
HRIKNTO, REALTY ' Rea! torn
.lack*-' IMS Ilf F rt Nat : Bart*
o . hamer!
Irveatmenta A rente
tftflft Farnam__ AT. ff<*
LIST j our property a th t h « Bo'eT.
t • ry pub fid and v‘u?v f F’a
na omm'WT*’ i yTi'" V ** 7“ aT~j4*7
NNjTt KRN Re, fT~ate Co 1W - •
»**• liriitMit A t Ret' Latat ’
Huette ma',*r Real Katate aT 5:?
H " N
^1 IDT, A CO. Realtor* Ate
\ Rat at a A *
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