Wilson’s Last Days Were Spent as He
Believed Ex-President Should Live
Motor Trips on Country Roads and Trip to Theater Weekly
If ere Pastimes—Visits ff itli Personal Friends Greatly
Enjoyed—Ao Attempts to Embarass Adminis
tration When Opinions Differed. "
By MARK SVLIJVAN.
Washington, Feb. 3.—Those of the
general public who saw Mr. Wilson
most often during the last four years
of his illness, were the ones whose
business or recreation took them
to the Country roads in the outskirts
of the city late in (he afternoon. In
that time of fuditig light and in those
uuiet surroundings, you would see
an automobile approach. Leaning
back in the rear seat, you would
see a figure whose very posture ear
lied the certain signs of distinction.
Probably no one ever saw him with
out taking a second look. Indeed, one
continued to look so long as tbs
automobile was in sight. Some, of
course, recognized Mr. Wilson through
familiarity either with his personal
appearance or with photographs of
him. But even those who did not
recognize him knew they were see
ing something unusual, and vaguely
felt the stimulus of even so fleeting
and distant a contact with one of
great personalities that appear
in the world only once in so often.
At all times, even back to the
time when he was a young college
teacher, Wilson had the bearing of
distinction. During, these last few I
years, there was added to his ordi
nary distinction of appearance and
manner the added note of exalted
tragedy. Ills countenance bore, plain
for all to see, the marks of a man
whose features have registered the
highest aspirations of Idealism, and
the correspondingly deep despair of
ideals frustrated.
I.ived in Semi-Seclusion.
Those nfternoon drives along the
country roads, and his once-a-week
visit to a theater, were about the only
opportunities the general public had
to see Wilson. Very rarely, he took
part in a semi-public function, as
when a gathering of admirers cdlled
on him on Armistice day, and when
the 106 members of the democratic
national committee in session at
Washington last month, filed through
his library to shake hands with him.
For tlie rest, Mr. Wilson, since the
day he left tlie White House, led a
life of seclusion and reflection. Part
ly, this was dictated by the state of
liis health, partly.it was the course
suggested to him by his own high
sense of personal taste and public
propriety.
Soon after he was succeeded by
Harding in the White House, Wilson,
in talking with a friend, said he pro
posed "to show President Harding
how an ex president should behave.”
Never by any action or utterance of
liis did he entharass the administra
tion that succeeded him. This was
because he did not have convic
profoundly at variance with the
way the world was being permitted
to go.
in a letter to the present writer
a few months ago, there was a tragic
sentence. "[ am struggling hard to
regain my strength, because there is
so much to he done." Mr. Wilson car
ried on a very large correspondence;
some with old friends and partisans:
some with strangers in every part of
the world, who had been attracted
by his ideas. Aside from this, he
passed his time in reading and re
flection. Probably, it would he safe
to guess that he got much spiritual
sustenance from the personal phil
osophy he long ago worked out for
himself, part of which is suggested
by two favorite poems, Wadsworth's
‘ Itappy Warrior," and Kipling's
' "If.”
Enjoyed Personal Friends.
To old pergonal friends, who .called
on him, he revealed not only seri
ous reflections about wbat should
lie done; but also a whlmsicat humor
about the course of the world, ^mong
the friends who called most often,
who had in their personalities some
traits of mind and temperament that
brought comfort and refreshment to
his spirit, were B. M. Baruch of New
York; Senator Carter Class of Vir
ginia, and Vance McCormick of Har
risburg, Pa., all of whom, in one of
fice or another, had been important
agents in Wilson's conduct of the
war, and In hie effort to achieve the
l:ind of peace he tried to make at
l aris. On addition, there was one
who was not only steadfast
fdend, but tireless physician and
wise counsellor as well, Dr. Cary
Grayson.
For anything like a reasoned esti
mate of Wilson's career, the space is
too brief, the time is too early, the
data is not yet all available, and the
occasion is not wholly appropriate.
The writer ventures to express tho
conviction that Wilson belongs In
contestably among the giants. To
say this is not merely the mood of
tlii moment, but is the result of much
observation, and of an amount of
reflection so great that the mere
quantity of It Is an evidence of how
< impelling, how demanding of
thought, Mr. Wilson's personality and
career were. That personality might
Inspire you to be sympathetic or
il might not. Mr. Wilson's purposes
might commend themselves to you or
not. But In either event, you were
compelled to admit the quantity of
•lie personality and the Immensity of
the purposes.
Similarity to Lincoln.
Without attempting to expand fur
ther on this, the writer suggests a
i'flection which happens to come to
him with the Insistent emphasis of
frequent recurrence. It Is a curious
combination of contrast and analogy
between Lincoln's last days and Wil
son's. It Is to the effect, that if Lin
coln had not been assassinated, if he
had lived for five years after the
civil war, his after-war experleneo
oiild have been much like Wilson's
Lincoln, while the war was on, had
proclaimed to the world, ag Ills ex
prrsslon of pnil^ise, "With malice to
-.-.ard none, with charity toward all.
^Lincoln laid lived and had tried ar
*^iallv to carry out this humane and
jnfly spirit in ills details of tho peace
and reconstruction, ho undoubtedly
would have lieen reviled and hounded
by the lesser minds who, sfter Lin
coMl was gone, actually followed a
policy of vengeance instead of a gen
erous and humane reconstruction.
Wilson, on his part, had proclaimed
purposes about the end of the war lie
led which were in the same spirit as
Lincoln’s; hut when Wilson undertook
to carry his exalted purpose, lie met
the fate that Lincoln would have met
if he had not had—one feds justified
in saying it this way—the good for
tune to be assassinated.
Lincoln K scaped Bitterness.
To make this analogy between Lin
coln and Wilson more vivid and con
vincing, turn it around and consider
what would have been the universal
verdict without a dissenting voice if
Wilson had happened to die ns Lin
coln did, a few weeks after the ertd
of tlie war he conducted—at the mo
ment, say in November, 1918, just af
ter the armistice and before the Paris
peace conference, when Wilson was
at the apex of the place he filled in
the world.
If Wilson had died at that moment,
the instant verdict about him would
have been the same as the verdict on
Lincoln. But it was Wilson's fate to
live longer and to pass through that
phase of after-war anger and bitter
ness that heaped itself on him, when
he tried to construct the peace ac
cording to the spirit of the wartime
proclamation of purpose. Jlaving
lived through that, the final verdict
on Wilson must wait for the passing
of years and the calm Judgment of
historians free from the emotion of
the time to restore him to the place
he is entitled to.
Wilson’s Paris Trip
Made World History
{Continued from Puff One.)
else. I shall be criticized for this,
too, and I shall not be able to ex
plain fR”
Mr. Wilson's habit of seclusion con
tinued aboard ship as much as it did
in the White House and, although he
had his secretary of state and an
other of the peace commissioners
with him, it Is a fact that neither
on the voyage gained any idea Of
the president's pla*s on the league
of nations or his general plans for
the peace conference, nor did they
ge*t any until weeks afterwsrd.
No Doubt in Mind.
To one or two other confidantes,
however, Mr. Wilson did speak with
some degree of freedom, saying at
that early day that he believed the
amount of indemnity which the al
lied governments proposed to exact
from Germany was beyond its ca
pacity to pay; that he would entwine
the treaty of peace and the covenant
of the league of nations so Insepar
ably that any nation would be unable
to accept one without accepting the
other, and that if the European na
tions declined to make a practical
application of the terms he was pro
posing, he would withdraw the Ameri
can mission and go home. Time
proved that he was speaking by the
book. It there was any doubt of his
plans, it was not In his own mind,
for he told these confldsntes what
he Intended to say to Lloyd George,
to Clcmenceau and Orlando, and he
later actually said all those things.
Landing at Brest on December 13,
on the most memorable trip ever
made by any American president,
Mr. Wilson entered into a period of
public acclaim and adulation, ap
proaching hero worship on the one
hand and a network of diplomatic
intrigue on the other. He learned
very soon that the peoples of Eurflpe,
tired of war and wars, hailed his pro
posal of a league of nations as a
panacea for all their Ills, while the
statesmen with whom he had to deal
were admittedly lukewarm and Im
mediately concerned In indemnities
from Germany and material guar
anteejj against a recurrence of its
dreams of world conquest. Mr. Wil
son firrifly believed his league of na
tions such a guarantee, and he open
ly set about to enllse the peoples of
Europe on his side so solidly that
Its statesmen would he obliged to
yield. He openly acknowledged that
as his purpose.
Path Strewn with Flowers.
When he went about the streets,
little girls dropped blossoms for him
to tread upon; men engaged In fist
fights to get close enough to touch
his clothing; Paris went wilder than
it did when Pershing marched
through with the first American
troops; Italians acclaimed him ns
"Clod of peacp;” Belgians gave him ft
riotous welcome. The British people
alone, were more phlegmatic.
It fell out that the French, In- I
stead of wishing to start the peace
conference Immediately, planned to
wait and meet in January on the an
niversary of the day when the Oer
mans took Paris In the great war of
1870. Meantime, the French atates
men were determined to have Mr.
Wilson visit the devastated regions
and see for himself what damage the
Germans had Inflicted. Ho believed
the-,- wished to Influence his feelings
on the amount of indemnity and per
cielently refused to go. lie wanted
the facte cold.
"They want to make me mad." he
told a confidante, "anil, I do not
propose to settle such a matter ns
this while 1 am mad. I propose lo
settle It In the cold light of the
facts."
Spars with Clement-eau.
Spending the next few days In
visits to Knglnnd and Italy, he spar
red with Clement-eau In public
speeches, giving a clear Indication of
what was to come at the pence con
ference Itself, and on all occasions
openly appealed to the masses to end
all wars by creation of a league of
notions. They were tense days with
the battle lines forming In the dis
tant,! and. with all the serious things
he had on but mind, Mr. Wilson Still
hact room for a touch of humor.
tme Sunday In Genoa, Italy, visit
Ing the tdr'.li place of Columbus, he
was caught in a downpour*of rain
and dienched to the skin. Stripping
off his wet clothing, once back on
his train, he remarked:
"Christopher Columbus certainly
did a fine thing for the world when
he discovered America."
In Rome, where he made a power
ful appeal to the people, it was an
nounced that he would appear and
address the populace near the Quir
inal. The thousands of Italians who
blackened the streets were so numer
out that they swarmed up to the top
of the gigantic monument of the old
King Victor Kmanuel. But somebody
in official charge in Home suddenly
changed the plans and whisked Mr.
Wilson off to some other ^quickly
made engagement and left the crowd
disappointed. Mr. Wilson saw’ the
point, and set it down as a further
acquisition to his knowledge of the
situation with which he was dealing.
Ills first few weeks in Kuropo were
crammed with incomparable expe
riences; gifts and flowers lavishly
heaped upon him; acclaimed as a new
Messiah; every nation or part of a
nation which imagined Itself oppress
ed or ready for "self determination"
had a delegation waiting on his door
step.
Hack to Wail.
In that atmosphere, the tussle for
the league of nations began in Jan
uary and while it did not end, it took
a recess In March when the president
returned to the United Slates for a
brief interval, hearing in his pocket
the covenant of the lease of nations
which he had been largely instrumen
tal in perfecting. The diplomatic in
trigues and maneuvers; their great
variety and extent which took place
during that time, may not be written
now; but it was obvious to a trained
observer in possession of all the facts
that Mr. Wilson was standing with
his back to the wall, trying to save
the league of nations, while every op
ponent used an attack upon It as the
means of exacting what he demanded
for his own country.
The result, ns written in history,
was that Mr. Wilson emerged with the
league, which later was rejected by
the American senate in the greatest
controversy of recent history* while
each of the opposing statesmen
emerged w ith nea'rly all he sought as
the price of the league.
NEBRASKA NUBBINS.
BEATRICE—Chris Wasserman, 75,
pioneer living Just over the line In
Kansas, south of Odell, died at his
home after a brief illness, lie is sur
vived by his widow and a number of
children, ail grown.
BEATRICE—Word was received
here of the death of Mrs. Charlotte
ICady. 65, formerly of this city, at
her home in Glendale, Cal., to which
place she went three yeara ago. Her
husband died last summer at St.
Joseph. Mo. »
BEATRICE—Sirs. Grace Herman.
14. died at a local hospital after a
brief Illness. She Is survived by her
husband; one daughter. Miss Johan
nas; three brothers and two sisters,
all of whom reside in the vicinity of
Oketo, Kan.
BEATRICE—The home talent
minstrel show to be given for the
benefit of the Beatrice Baseball as
sociation, wil t>e produced at the Gil
bert theater Monday evening. Febru
ary' *25. Hr. Sidwell, superintendent
of the stale institution here, has been
chosen Interiocultor. Prof. Thomas
Stubba is in charge as director.
ANNOUNCEMENTS__
Funeral Notices. A i
JACUB8BN Elmira. psaaed on at the ;
home, 1441 North 20th St Saturday. Feb
ruary 2. 1924. Mrs. Jacobsen is survived
bv her husband Cart F Jacobsen, two '
sons, Churl** N. Graves. Hattie Lake.
Minn ; Wilson R. Graves. Chicago. III.:
two daughter*. Mrs }]. H. Huchmtn. Coun
cil Bluffs, la . Maude Graves. Chicago,
111 : otic brother. Hugh McWatty. Mad
ison. WIs . one alster, Sarah McGann.
Madison, Wl*.
Funeial services from Crosby Moore Fur
cral Home. 24th and Wirt Sts. Monday,
February 4. 1924. at 3 p. m. Intermart t
at Rodman, la. ;
MALONE—Dora, widow of the late John
W Malone, entered Into rest at * local
hospital Friday, February 1. at the age
of 70 years.
Funeral services Monday. February 4
2 10 p nr. at the llulae A Rlepen chap* !.
23d and Cuming St* Interment Foreat
Lawn cemetery Friend* welcome
•BFU3TBNSKN--Andrew c, Wednesday.'
.TMnuary 30. at 709 South Seventeenth
street, age 69 years
Funeral service* Monday, February 4. at
10 a m . at th*» Hulaa A Utepen chapel.
Twenty-third and Cuming ‘tree!*
Vaults and Monuments. B
"Automatic Healing' roncret* burial vault*
recommended by all leading undertake *.
Mfg by Omaha Concrete Burial Vault Co
Funeral Directors. C
UFA FEY A HEAFEY,
Fundertakera and Fmhalmers
Thone HA. 0265. Office 2611 Farnam
(ESTABLISHED SINCE 1882)
KORfflKO FUNERAL HOME.
21d and O St*. J260 8. 13th St
MA. 06*0. AT. 1871
CRANE MORTUARY CO..
CONDUCTED BT LA PIKA ONLY
516 3. 20th Ht. AT. 3489 and AT. 3690
C. C. HAYNES FUNERAL HOME.
3920 N. 24th 3t. HE. 0267
DUFFY A JOHNSTON.
311 3. 23d. new funeral home. HA. 0417
BRAILEY A DORRANCE.
1822 CUMING 8T.. JA. 0526.
HOFFMANN A HEULAJfCS
Dodge at 24th. Funeral Director*. JA. 1901
H. 1I KRAMER FUME! 81. HI IMS.
6819 Nfllltary Ave. WA. 6:114
JOHN A. OKNTI.EMAN,
2411 Farnam Ht.
TAGGART A SON.
2211 Cuming St. JA 0714.
m i si: a rifpfn.
Funeral direct* ra. 2224 (.'tuning. JA. 1226
N. !\ SWANS. >N. 17TK AND CUMING
Quiet, Dignified Supervision.
CROBBY-MOORE
24th and Wirt. WE. 0047.
Cemeteries. D
WEST LAWN CEMETERY
A family lot on easy i. iitia in > «■* of
immediate use (»ui free dosed car
at your service for selection Fie* per
petual -aie. Courteous service. Cemetery
at 68th nod Center Beautiful, «onven
lent. Tel* phone \N A. 0820, WA. 4 160.
AT 1979
Forest lawn.
ft 2 0 a*re* l'vrpetual cai* Office at
the cemetery. North 40th 8f and Forest
I swn Ave.. and 720 Brendels Theater
II v
Floruits._B
| i HI I.US I' lorl.l. 241 h I'U.MIII, .1*. 84Q0
■lullN HATH. I»04 1*'h niRin, .IA I »n A
Personals. 3
TflE SALVATION Army industrial home
solicits your old clothing, furniture. tr»sa*
/'re* \Ve co|lent We distribute Rhone
1A 413.• and our wagon will call Call
and inspect our new home. 1110-1112-1114
<»odge Kt t eat.
*
ANNOUNCEMENTS. ^
Personals. 3
PROSTATJC troubles treated successfully
without surgery or drugs. Dr. C. B. Hunt.
132 World-Herald Bldg.
1M M A N UEL PHI V A T K M A T E RNIT Y
HUME. 2.r>03 Bristol. WE 2908.
Theatrical historical masque costumes for
plays and parties at 1 ie>*-n s. Omaha.
Lost and Found. 4
BUNDLE office record® taken Iron F*rd
coupe in front of Nebraska Clothing Co.,
about fi p. m. Friday. Reward for return,
i
GOIiti wrist watch, lost, Fonteucllfc
room. Call WA. 6919. Reward.
Automobiles for Sale. 5
BARGAIN AT ISGO.
HAYNES SPORT MODEL COACH
IN A-1 CONDITION. 8IX WIRE
WHEELS, WITH AT.I. NEW
RUBBER. WILL CONSIDER
SMALLER CAR AS PART P A Y -
MKN'f APPLY REAMS GAR
AGE.. 211 N. 15TH ST., OR
PHONE JA. 2668.
FORD touring 1922. five tlrrs,
lock wheel* other accessories:
this car has the appearance of
a brand new < ;< r. Will give
terms to reliable party. Call
11A. 498:-.
FORD coupe. 192^: new paint: 6
tires; lock wheel. upholstering
like new; would like to get a
Ford roadster «>r touring In ex
change. Call HA. 4985.
8TUDEBAKER Special 6, touring, new
paint, mechanically perfect, new cord
itires. Fash or easy terms. Willya-Over
land. 2562 Farnain St.
FORT* sedan. 1921, mechanically jper
fort, seat covers, lock wheel, tires good.
Fash or terms, no finance charges. W'Tllys
Overland, Inc., 2562 Farnain St.
WILLYS-K NIGHT roadster, new paint,
good tire,-, jus-t comp’etely gone over,
|6nn, cash or let ins. Wlllys-Overland, Inc.
2562 Farnain St.
NASH VHIKSMA AUTO CO.
I SftD ( Alt STORE.
2045 Farnain. AT.4580.
USED parts for all makes of car. Ford
uaed parts at half price Two wrecking
plants. Nebraska Auto Parts. J.v 4 9.il
FORD roadster 1922 In perfect shape,
SI 75 cash or terms, Wlllys-Overland, Inc.
2562 Farnain St.
OVERLAND 3-passenger coupe, one year
otd. prrfr. r nil ih" way Fash or terms.
Wlllys-Overland. 2562 Farnain Si.
FORD S— DODGES—BU1CKS
3701 S 24tli.- Tel. ,MA. 6090
USEE CARS.
O. N Bonney Motor Co.
__25 5 4 Fa mam.
I iKPKN f»A HUE USED FA US
ANDREW MURPHY A SONS
1410 JAFKSrTN' ST AT 4411
STUDEBAKER touring late model, new
paint Entirely overhauled. New car ap-j
pearance. Terms. Fall HA. .0676
HUDSON touring, late model and in ex
cellent condition. Guaranteed. See today.
Guy L. Smith.
Tnulor Sale, 5A
RECEIVER S SAME
USED TRUCKS
Many *!rea and makes—term* an l
trad?—real low price*.
RECEIVER
TRUCK A TRACt' -It
CORPORATION
1310 Jackson.
THE following motor trucks priced down
to bed rock.
<1 M. C, 1 ton. late model, pneuma'ic
tire*.
Cord 1 ton truck.
Republic l>-s-3 ton. rebuilt.
Chevrolet 1 ton. nearly new.
ANDREW MURPHY A SON
f*4 year* In business.
14th and Jackson
UNE-TON truck, completely overhauled
equipped With *>'ako body. enclosed cub
and pneumatic tire*.; ready for work, easy
terms; bargain. 141*
NEBRASKA oLDSMOBII.fi CO.
Call Burdick. AT 1 7 7 n Fa mam St
<'NE to three ton used truck*, term* ran
be arranged. International Harvester Co.
»»f Amen- a. 714-16 H 10th St
Auto Accessories Parts. 9
INSTANT ELECTROLYTE.
Guaranteed to recharge* any battery In
eervl«cnble condition. Will not freeze In
the coldest w-a'hcr and It will no» sul
phate plate. For sale In filling stations
and garage*, or nh-me WE 190f*
I 8£D parte for a’l makes of car*. 60
to *r. per cent off lb t price*, two wreck
ng plant* 1016 Harney. HA. 41*31. and
'.jnr, Cuming AT. 197<«
Service Station—Repairing. 10
INDUSTRIAL AUTO MACHINISTS.
Ray field carbure’on and Elaemann mag
neto service AT. Jft&ft.
E MU.CHfIRS A ^ 417 H 11TII
^ ^ D U S I N E S .-. S r: R VICE._
BuiMing Contractors. 14
LOW PRICES mi toilet combination*,
lavatory Kink*, bath tub*, lange boiler*
New good*
MORRISON LUMBER A COAT. CO.
:?1 an«l P.i'H St aW F. 6S61.
Business Services Offered 13
JAMES ALLAN'S Detective*. Expert aerret
w»rvl »«■ 611-313 NevIlie B*ocK. AT. 1136.
HAULING- A ah'a nnd rubMah removed,
cinder*. beat price* on coal. \t E MO*.
RELIABLE Defective Bureau Sunderland
Bldg .IA MM; eight. K K. 1*11
SAWS filed, key* made. 1404«A Douglaa.
Millinery—DressmaKing. 17
ACCORDION. aide, knife. *.ox pleating,
covered button*; *11 etyle*. hornet itching;
buttonhole* Write Ideal Button Ar Bleat
ing Co. , 30* Brow n Block. Omaha. Neb
Telephone JA. 113*
FTlB PLEATIN'» uTT
IIem*Tit< hing. Covered Button*
J|0| Knrnxm Second floor IA !.f70
Moving—Trucking—Storage. 18
FIDELITY STORAGE At VAN (Hi
MOVING PACKING
HTURAGB SHIPPING
Household good*, piano*. offP • furniture
HOT II HOWARD STJA. 0?*h
GORDONS FIREPROOF W1LSK At VAN
219 North 11th St. Phone JA 3032; mov
ing. packing, atorrigi*. ahlt P’ng
"GLOBE VAN AND STORAGE
PACKING. MOVIN'A SHIPPING STORING
F*i i in* t ea furnf hed AT 0230 or JA. 4-I.-6
HICK INS ' »M A II A VAN A STORAGE
16th nnd Leavenworth 8< Pit* king. tn«»v
tnr. mnrar^. ehlntdng * A 4 163
BASEMENTS cleaned, t ibbi'h and aahes
hauled S ton trip '« J A ''9
Painting and Papering. 19
ATTENTION—Hot*'. apartment and
hom* ownera Spn lal price on wallpaper
P» pel bunging 1*V I P.it I >«. A I 7 401 MA
0 i __
P A PER HANGING and paint nr. work
guarantead Call WE.
PAINTING, Papering Flrtt-claaa work I
Winter bargain* JA tf.i.o
Ft it JR room* decorat'd for prl< e of tlir****
for limit <*d time W C Inker WE 49*9
Patent Attorney*. 20
.1 \V MAIITIN I 7 IJ M(. I- ...t.. .,
Omaha *!■«» AA aalilngton double aervU
"Iligl* f>Al*«* h«|p aell talent*
Printing Stationery 21
• ommkio’I a i. purering i ddv Print ng
Cl. "12 Mouth lull St ’’'""iw »\ "*>
Repairing. ^ 23
• 'MED and new aawtng Pi*< blue* Hew
inn mat bine* amt victrolar* i- palrrd
Rent in*' tun* a 11 net week. II per mo
M1i'K! |. Iff SIC Hul'SE
1 ' h and Harnev. AT. i.tul
Roads Are Open
The beautiful weather of the
past week has worked wonders
with the main highways. Snow
and ice have disappeared, so now
you may use your car in comfort
from the first day that you own
it. Take advantage of the sun- .
shine—buy a car and get out in
the open.
Read Autos For Sale Today
_BUSIN ESS SERVICE^
Repairing. 23
l'HONOtJHAPH and sewing inacli. repair
ing. Nothing to sell but service Miller. 218
N*. D.th. .» A l” 14 7. MA. 194S evening*
Renovating and Dyeing. 24
"MAHA PILLOW CO.— Mattresses made
over In new tick* at half the price of
new ones 1907 Cuming J A 2467.
_employment. ^
Help Wanted Female. 27
LADIES—Learn beauty culture. Wonder
ful business. Let us show you a sure
easy w ay to make big money or a t hance
to have your own shop. Short coui-e
complete*. L>av nr evening. Call or write
for < a t a log Moler College. 109 H. 16th.
Help Wanted Male. 28
BARBERINO Is a splendid business. We
teach you quickly, day or evening, place
>ou in good joi shop of your own or
travel and sen th*» world. Earn while
1-arning. <’a!) or writs for catalog.
Moler Harber College. 109 S. 15th St.
AM* MEN', women, boys girls. 17 to 45,
willirg to accept government position*.
#117-1250 (traveling or stationary). wr;’e
Mr Osiuent. 1»6 tit. Louie, Mo., immedi
ately.
IIRKM EN HHAKi MEN’, b*rnn*>r* J 0
' o $2 .<•'• (which position?) Its lway, Y -
2i*50, Omaha Jtee
Salesmen and Agents. 30
WANTED 'ity salesman experienc'd In
wiling office aup| ilea, good tunity
for r<ght nwtn. F*ml refercnrea. Kendrick -
Bellamy Stationery Co.. Corner 16th and
Stout. Denver.
SALESMEN—Wanted by middle west pro
ducer of food.-*, experienced detail ea • • -
men, acquainted with the grocery and
delicatessen trade in Omaha Expect to
carry stocks Advise salary deal red. past
• »• peri*nee, age, ref-rencea. 7-2649. Oma
ha Itee
Situations Wanted Female. 31
TOT NO w* i! n w she* half days by week
or day work WK. f»226
STENOGItA Plf EH wants position In small
I I
FINANCIAL
Business Opportunities 33
FOR S \ !.1: I.r.iss .-ml furnishing* of beat
hotel bargain, located In Iowa town of
?5.000 Inhiib iant* on four railroad* and
doing a good business; no dining room.
Well eacrlfh* jf *n|(| In next dO da>*
Address Y l'M7, Omaha Rss
ANY nusin-sa. anfwnen. acid for rash.
No publicity F t •—a 1 System. 305 Pax
f on Bldg AT f «»,2
rVivestmcm—Stocks—Bonds. 34
FOR SALK. 2^ shares In wet! established
furniture and hardware business in'1, for
17 5,000. Pa*a 1 pc’ 1923. Has always
paid good dividend*. Safe and sound Inv
Y-25 4.7. OpihHh Rep.I
LOW RATE on elty property. quickly !
cbieed; no monthly payment* JA. 1533
W. T. (Sraham I
M A ANDERSON « O .1A HOT
Tieal estate s -»tv bond* and kindred Ina
Real Estate Loans. 34A 1
6V» AND S I’KU CENT MONET.
Loan* on Omaha Improved property at
lowest rate*.
FRANK H. BINDER.
*?1 City National.JA, n<1
FARM J.UANS
Largo or small Wcat Neb farm*, ranch**
Kl'.ke Investment t*o,. *45 On*. Nat Hk
'-'MAH A HOMER - EAST N’KH FARMS
OKKKFE REAL ESTATE CO..
1015 <» »! Nat, Hk I» dg JA 2715.
SIX per cert Iqan* on Omaha residence* *
i**ah on hand Prompt service E. H .
I.t.ngcM, in,>, f.31 Keellne P.ldg_ I
FIT Y re*] estate mortgage* and con
trad* bought Mr. l.araon 104 North
Fifteenth street
SKfO.Nli mortgage* or cortracta ptir
• baaed by Tuk* y Company 410 First Na
tonal Hank. JA. 4 2 2 t
I WILL buy mortgagee and contracta
forkfi. 941 Om Nat Hide. Omaha Net*
f-S AND « rI!RCl\NT — N< i DELAY
GARVIN Hltns Omaha Nat, Hide
WANTED tt» buy. ‘2d mmtgHge and con
tra'!* 721 World - Il*raId Bldg
---
Money lo Loan. 35
THIS COMPANY IS ORGANIZED
To supply \.-ur money want* In th# unit
way that bank* supply th* money wants
f the business community.
\uy amount loaned up to 1500 and you
an repay It In easy monthly payments
Our equal payment plan repays the loan
at d all charge*
W«j have heeti Is btisincas Iti Omaha over
30 year* a.d can a**ur* you of a quid;,
confidential and ■quart deal.
OMAHA LOAN COMPANY.
rng Karbach Block Tel JA. 2295
Southeast t’orner I5fh ami Douglas Ht*
DIAMOND loans at lowest rats*, bustne**
••tnctlv confidential. The Diamond Loan
«• 1 14 D«dgn St Kstal'irhe * 1*14
_EDUCATIONAL-_
Local Instruction Classes. 38
PAY SCHOOL. MUlir SCHOOL,
noYLItH SCHOOL
romi'li'lit (oiirtri In all .‘cMiititorilal
br a u <Ti *■* bookkeeping. oompt onirtt ry,
Nhoithaixl typewrlUtiK, letrgravh;. Mere
tarlal. Lankin*. •*.*ItaiiiHnull!p. « tvil artv
he, Knjrllidi You ma> work for board
while attending Illuatt iitiil » aiding tier.
HoYl.US COI.I.KOK.
lifh and Harney Hta Omaha Neb
JA i:»h...
HWORAK BITSIINRIIII roULICQB
Mi iMioai « t hy an«| |it>rtkk» e|dnic
' h and P*amem vT 74 I i.
I 1 .11 !‘ t <» I wee ha i - rmn you for a
’ ..'f e i Mpit.cti ‘.ill \ T « or
write A merit n college. It i iri
RI-t.Tf 1 UARBKR 4*01 i
I4"2 ] l*•..« St tXUR lumglaa Ri
_• ell “i erttc foi Inform*t’oe
t oiuid Mill vter at hi>"l ipfl I’mtitnev Hide
Musical—Dancing—Dramatic. J9
IN*' ' « >l;« III - Til A IT \ N 1ST 1: XI
KAHN M it* It el Mldtf , AT 4.' I; rea'ib-flre,
HA ni«n
Odiltimr. 39 A
K t I r > MOTH:I I > Ml
t luaa< > Monday, W^dneatlav and b’ ldai
I'llirlnt’ in...!,,• I It it * m I it > mid SrttUidux
_IT VKSTOC K_.
I tons, l-its ..lid Pels I |
11K A V lilt i. registered Strut rife ro) tie pup I
1’lea. I' Kills* IL-a\et Ctoaalng Neb
1 _LIVESTOCK._
Horses. Cattle. Vehicles. 43
BIX head of good work horses foe sale,
weight from 1.200 to pounds.
AMKRH’AN THA NSKKB m„
Fourteen* li and I/ea venworth.
_MERC HAND I S E ~~^ '
Articles for Sale. 46
FOR SALE
\ latga i'S box. ft 9 in de**p. 4 ft in
In. long and 3 ft. I0>a In wide . wood
and zin^ »onstructlon and lined with
'•ork; suitable f< r refrlgeratfdn in meat
market, water circulating system or any
place requiring a large cooling capacity
AT. <M4MRS HUNGATE
MASON jar*. crocks, lawn mower, and
furttiture 1 heap W IS 2 4 32. t
r. Thorson. 306 S. Ifth.
Business Equipment. 47
WE BUY, sell safes make OeiKR. show
< ase*. et«-. Omaha Fixture \ Sur>;>ly fo.
W. r-.r. lith end Douglas J A. 1724
Fuel and Feed. 50
KINDI.INC —15 truck-load. delivered
■w aw dust, shavings Phone JA 6749.
KIN DLINU WoOD
For sa.e V' K *462
Household Goods 53
1 UKNlTUftMr—The kind that >ou would
like to possess as well as staple articles
Prices wlthm rets>m. Stepben**on Auction
House, 1509 Cat itol Goods so.d at auction
and private sa!~
FURN1TURK AT AlCTION
This Afternoon and Tomorrow Night.
DOWDS AUCTION HCUB1S.
» PIECE walnut bedroom set • ninplcte, i
liV'tig *Uit< ind odd l e«r>w. eilghtly used.
Nort ti 3*th St 11 A 604.%
FURNITURE for 2 rm • . tel me If <1
Hired. Apt for rent. lVrehing Apt. No
15 421 South Twenty ^ urth strret.
Bl’FFBT. fumed oak, 1125. fit any
furniture design. W A. 4*4 4
BABY • arrtage. brown reed. I.lovd Frln
■ -<■». >1- fall WE 1221
FURNITURE for sale, apa^'ment for rent.
We1; heated, vva'ktng distance .TA. 699*
Swap Column. S3A
Dl'PLK.X tth« t!«■ ally n*w. 6-rooms »a< h
sid*: gool location, all rented: trade
eri’ty In on bungalow or house well
locate*] I <*.**, Omaha He«*
1 1t-«»AI ; i: \V»n<-he,t#r ham merle as
pump, perfe* ily n-w. 1 large National
l’rea*er cooker. f>>r what have you?
F 414, Omaha Bee
KAhlU wjtfir. coast-t means! rang", with
wa \ o irni' attachment' ruts out \VOA\V.
NV'il demons'rate. T** swap t-.r F'*rd K
■ * Omaha FW
MM Aid. sport ro*.defer. w ire w heels,
rlckcl radiator, starter, generator, b«?
tery ail n good condition f«-r a piano.
"r what have you * K 417 Otnaha A1>»
XV \ r one, til s| ■ 7 e ' .• r>l f* «
turn motion picture mms to’ rad o. Ford
r‘ upe. or what have you? KM4. Omaha
Bee ^
1-0 ACRBS-.t.iin* tmil! town Trade
equity for small house Immediate pus
s.-selon. B-2*ft. Omaha Hr*
t’HU'KPNS, chicken house, puppies and
two Move* to ■»vap for wha* hare you"
F-4AJ, Omaha Be.
FORD coupe. piano. music cabinet,
rockers m*cel|a xeoue furniture fr»r •• late
model V. rd ...up* H-S41. « »tn aha Bee
WILL take lot or auto and soma cash
on 7-rm tin d house. H W. of Han
»■ om pa' K 4 . «>maha Be..
4 At’HKS with 3-room house, well and
outbuildings for what have you? F C7'.
omaha Be*'
VARIETY atvV, to r\>'h«nfr ;n good lo
rfttlon for what have you. F-41'*, Oma
ha Bee
I I.K' TRli’ cookicg un^t |erfe«tl» n»r.
to swap for what lia!<* y .*u F (di. Om
aha Bee
SETTEE. genuine lea* her to trade for
portable vutrida or what have you?
P 445. Omaha Be*
CHICKENS. chicken house, puppies and
two stoves to swap for what b* v e you*
K 46?. "rnshu He.*
HAVE electric washing machine. will
••wan for Ford ■ *r or what have ypu*|
F 6•,?. Omaha
KQl’ITY in residence pumer s st Valpa
raiso. Neb. for drug r what have
you? F*€64. Oniaha Bee
KQt’ITY n two go t building lot* Coun
cil Bluffs, for F«>rd or what have you?
F 44*. Omaha Bee
UtIHT riAVT-WM! trade f,„ tadio
parts for 110-volt motor F **&4. Omaha
Bee
Wild, trade Mitchell six touring five
passenger, good condition new tir**. for
piano or player. AT 7122*
ON K team, wag in and hart■•»*«. and farm
implement* to swap for what have you.
Address F *57. Omaha !•■**
1 HAVE a late model Ford and *otue
ash to trade foi a tale mod* I Dodge
touring F-661^ Omaha H>*
Fit »!H?H magneto; fit one-r vltnder engmr
■ wap for auto tools Address F-640.
Omaha Bee
12 UAl.MH' Steven* gun. hoofs, cap »n*i
extra* Trade for what have you" F
<i.>, otnaha Flee
EAST OMAHA. ? lots in Nakoma addi
tion. for Ford coupe or sedan. t>$34
Or.mhh Bee
Ft RD fostlster. good ioiuIIHhi, trade for
good used piano HA d$2 4
FORD truck body for touring body K 1*34
Omaha Bee
AX'11.1, trad*’ «'endard make piano for
good radio t 3kt> Omaha Bee
*2 Kl.KCTRH* v *i inn o exchange
for insurer.c *'**11 IIA . $9*
Machinery and Tools. 55
1.Miron 1 : C*t I t 1. n ! U ok* .11 N 0 So 13th
vrw ar'1 *»*< on«l hand mi ‘ton d>namn»
Radio Equipment. 59
Olt AHANTKr.l - | ud up
R M SMI.A t ** ;: S No* h 16th S;
Wearing Apparel 60
II'1.1 I‘IU SS nuitn and TuMdoi for rant
l \ ?IS* l<’« N* IMh s John Kr’dman
ItMRI I TW II I l»ttl ss th!pr-,.|a,a, aiilt,
■ iRO 16 \ rr v « h. 4|> W I 17 6 1
fo Buy 61
i>i:sks, im'skb. muncs
Naw draks. u»ri1 dock a bought eoWI and
i rrtdrd. .1 V. Ill d. 1*07 1'amntn Si. AT
*14*.__
\v ISM fo l>uv i<taiio from vrixat* owner
AT 7116
WISH in 1> ► a ut < r heap
fall AT 7i::>
ROOMS FOR RKNJ\
Rooms With Boani 62
THIRTY riR*T N1 Hi'T N lhr,» «ui
mailed i noipa f : irni
JR OO MS FORRENT.^
Rooms With Board. 62
SIS 80 3,TH st -Pl-mmnt
room, suitable for two with board. HA.
7 tin.
j . S 37TH New home, elegantly fur
nished; teal horn - cooking; $46 per month
and Up. JIA 1X40.
JTfi N 4 1.ST ST—Very nN room in
private home; home privileges; reasonable,
I
HANSCtol blvd lovely home for girls or
nplov» d couple; blo< k to car; Ideal sur
rounding-, HA. 1409
HOOMM \TE for young lady In warm
front room, walking distance. AT. 4X04
1537 S. 25th St—Front room with board,
very reasonable, (is rage. JA 3554.
Rooms Without Board. 63
extraordinary
Here in a. beautiful room for two. well
furnished, twin beds, private home, well
located. B'.iins Park addition. 3514 Lin
coln Blvd.
PHONE WA. 04 41.
140 S nTH —Delightful sleeping por* h
and living room; also priv. room In well
k»'pt home, under refined Influences; fo
hie k to »ar; boat residential section.
EXTRA large room, east exposure; 5
windows; newly furn ; lr. new house;
walking distance; •garage space if de
sired. JA 6037.
FURNISHED room, on car line. Jn pri
vate family, for gentleman bnly. HA
0303.
FURNISHED room, in large, modern, pri
vate home, on West Para ar I ne. wi»h
s'-rvjo- breakfast, if desired. HA r.r.;<>
----
iJ.AKbiE steam heated room, next to bath,
large close! excellent car service. HA.
t.9 2n
251* ST MAKY s \Vi;—4'vr.y room 'n
Private family, walking distance, reason
able AT 6882
''HKKHFn. comfortably furnished |
"ooms2Q»3 Farnam S»«.
TWO attractive rooms, in new duplex,
clone in. HA. at.*;*,
1* No. r:RD- N, o large front room for
■ *-tiC -u;i,'.- ? ,r 1 people. AT 3573.
UOVELY room, * lose tn. reasonable, far
- ? - - ■" ;•« '• HA. 286).
Rooms for Housekeeping. 64
F A41NAM. 20«J—front room,
kitchenette, steam heav hath, also two
j rooms with kitchen complete
TWO or three rooms and kitchenette,
furnished or unfurnished, modern- W.v
13 T R.
VINTON ST. 2222—Two modern newly
'U-rr, rated t- hi-, everything furnished
Adults only. >7.50 per w««<k. AT. 6115
315 7 F V USA M ' • hour-* *-eprg r-• - .
everything ftmuahed, walking distance.
«lose to carHne ha 19' t
’• S - 4TH HT --Tv o front r^^tis neatly
furnished r'ean. newly dat < rated, elec
*r:r yhr- g;,«i range .1A 0454.
5 16 so 22ND ST., modern 2 and 2-r m
apt*. « oee tn. $5 to >12 a weeg.
3 vv <» " • trd t sorttB. furnished. Aduita •
WKI4 ■■ '
Room*-—I nfurnislied. f>4 \
HRSK I N K 4_ 47 —Three housekeeping
■ • * ■ * O . , r ; in.
_Where to Stop In Town 67
I HOTI FVNF'lRD— 9’h and Farnam.
1 HOT KL HENSHAW—36th and Farnam
'• -tt -nt guest
REAL ESTATE—-FOR RENT.^
_Apartments—Furnished. 69
UK HA I’.UN.
I 23**1 Slf KRM A N A V K F. \ e rooms, well
| arranged. rew!> dec orated fireplace
>72.50 WK. <«71~ , BVf. r,g». WE. 4774
FORTIETH ST *11 N—Well furniahed
private bath. It*t» per month. AT.
Nft’EI.Y furnished newly decorated,
■aalking di.-fan-e four room a< >minoda
tion $» 0 .1 A. 5.19*.
A HOI K upc* :m pr • :« hnmp two
r wmi and hath furniahed for light house
i "pint dA St os
THE FRAN IN 2616 Cgpltft] A-e N ;re
furniahed. four-room modern apartment
reasonable ha, S2f'*
Hl’NTKH INN AT 6960 24 and Podga
H«, f. r t h«» t * .i \. -;t,g n :«r and w ife
T \V K N T V - T111111» ^T~ Tf: S—«v,r. FT
__
Apartments—Unfurnished. 70
PR A ND n»w Brick Tuple*.
n»a' ' corn;,!*• ed. » tb or
• i‘.io ' ta «*M Make your
•etc lor NOW and aeieut
} "*ur decoration*.
V ,T $K< KJ'MAN A RC N R.
*11* Cum.nr St HA. 7*42.
Af> r office hour* rail
HA TITS HA (-14_ 1
1 'NK ROOM with 5•room ac oromodatinna.
*»a« *toae. bed heat and hot water fur- •
nlahed Laundry privileye* and looker
. 131 *f<* 141 ’*1 Vin'on St.
APARTMENTS and fiata for rent.
W. I PALMER CO. AT *t*0
Real b> ate Management Special I At a. *
/ ROLM flat*. « and *37 N 24th St .
$26 each C. G Car.berg. 212 Branded*
Theater Hldg
K‘>R ON K OF
DRAKES 1060 APARTMENTS
Call Jarkaon lift.
pkters~tre>t company
WHERE OMAHA RENTS’.’
f O EHh Hn» Farnaw Sr*
THE. FRANCES. J616 ('apltnl Ave—Four
r>*om* modern. walking dia'ance, $40
2.14 P ST. —NVar _^d, atri« tlr n >>4. 3-r
act aGnr-i Lea; Murphy bed t>ri hath
HA 7174 or HA *>SM—S large room a i
nrartfo. nt; mod* rn » hoi. a 'oration
STEAM HEATED m«»d apartment*, low i
'5 P S’ehh pa. MIC Chicago St
4-ROOM »|V . tile bath and hall, with
a - • i " tc i or »• AT 707
•*21 N 21»t Huh.an —four room a ''ittnatn I
■Union. w» k.ng dfvtan • $-,e J a
’•*2 <1 .MING St a-ee modern room* 1
$. ' AT *a;d .r H A
Business Places for Rent. 71
MODERN *tea *- heated a’oru $70 month
G P Stebh'na * #* i ft i'h* .t jro
Houses for Rent. '2
--’-AJ K1NNKY S s room* all modern
^ut h"at. *.»od condition. tent reduced to
K K. AtSTl N
j AT f-7S5 Cbj F-rat Natl. Hk R.Ug
j ”*R MOD A\l» GARAGE - ~N~4T—$4i ^
:»-H HEATED APT. DEN S A V $;-0
.4 It HEATED APT I»l NS.AY $.'5
! R El.AT. • LOSE IN $ 2 J
I DR. MOD HEM IS PARK HOME |»7
j«»M RENTAL E\ . .7 \ V • * }{ \ J**!
j 126 N 30th St . 7-mom all modern
i f 4t *lc>*e to rar. or within walkng di*
! lant r Rent very reasonable |{,t
K E AE8T1N
I AT. 67 >_ISO.'. Ft tel Natl Hk H df.
K V :7th v\• ; root i til modern I
’tunc tlfl« : ent . | 4
1 K A l- ST IN
_(CO_ 1702 Kind Natl Hk Bldg
I tin DODGK ST —s room atricile modem I
hou»e fi r rent l-lo? water heat $*f 50 '
1 l * r men : h .? A '•
• * ' ' ' 1* . N ' t
k FINE *ln* <uat rommeted Let u» ahow i
\>\i tlmmuli .1 E H itt Co AT »?». j
'lit N .’7th A\e ''o'i'.ni good hotiee.
t’v modem HA ,s',|
l EP1 b. V 2*12 Sprain- S- for rent. 4 |
r.i.Mn*. all modern K» 3 4. i
E'A b NTY SI . o\l> M 4 4i7 N . <
•••-• bun* nd gat ..*«• w y |
MV»l»KK\ v »•■•***% fat T • 11 Pr»e» **c
ndulfa on1 \ HA . »7<
v ROOM modern hei)M fot tent or for I
*Ale * 6 ' \A ool K.uth Aw
s RM niml heu**' hi « futna. <• oak floor !
tout 1 e * ■< r a ee f ' \V K 4.4?
7 ROi' \| - * r t« * t > ntedern home newly I
drroi a ted W A 174
KNMKT hi' « and hath, i
modern. garage AY K 4ift
L* n ’'T11 ST \l * \ -irtom hottee
k ara I J 4*1 M A
PINKNEY 4! 4 !**’.. J we lift
--
Offices a ml |)e*U Koum US
U-R RENT It- E Nat * . Hank ■
J hut Id I tt g .ff>.e »tt. fp filitc iMh St tlo.nl ■
j ''till L ■ . j *
Wanted to Rem.
ROOMING hi'itae wan ** I w ■ i» i * \S
""Hu good lot Alton t all 11A 0 7*4
i
REAL ESTATE—FOR SALE.
Farms and Lands for Sale. 79
I (AN offer Improved farina, aubjn
only to trust company loans for your hea ■
ily encumbered Iowa or eastern Nebras
ka farina. Alao have several Improve!
southwest Iowa farms lo rent for ca«h in
advance.
CHAS. F. DAVIS.
J A 1651 43% Securities Hidg
FOR SALK- 3'.') acre* improved farn
land In eastern So Dak price 176 0<»
j er a' r* 14.MO rash, balance 30 year*
For complete description write owner Mrs %
B M Clifford. Fondr, So. Dak
FARM in lower Montana, 75 acres In -
proved. *_ room house good water, grain
cry: price f'OM. JI.OM down, balsn* e
terms Write . 427 Ave. A . Council Bluff*,
la. Fall Black 317*.
City Acr:age for Sale. 79A
JMK« E of property, trackage, for as
chean AT. 952 7.
Houses—North. 81
Hl’.Ni; \LO\V BARGAINS.
I ..Of—I \. r■ hjn;a and bath, on one f!o*
«»n<» rOon up «>a fini ... - ar garag
t lowe *.» Sherman avenue. IJ.2M »aeh
ii,.\>00-—Brand new fiva room oak f nl**bed
bungalow, large Jiving room, good a
tic. full basement, south front. >1.0""
cash.
|i
;• room oak f.rilahed bunagolw, tile ha'
wall tub. bi^akfaat noon, et* 11.00m
cash.
$7.200—Florence Bi\d. cast fr ot-L close
to Miller Park, iarg* 5 room bung'ilo*
moms In oak. acreenp*! porth. $1,000
rash
f: on A beauty n M;nn« T.usa extra
h-z r. n. fireplace, garage, et*
$1.5 00 i ash- Fall
RF.ALTV CO
53't Pet.ere Tru ' Hidg Ja*x.soi>
- Rt jijM frame, rune*; double garas
$5 600. A bargain.
JOH N R M'FA I; V IDLE
1002-1 «'.»> Nat 1AT >■:'
DANDY new 5 room bungalow a* M'»h
K •. e & Lake Immeliate poseeaim t
Terms Owner, vva 57'*4
$:jf»0 ash. balance monthly 4 -oom mod .
t-s\*-d s:r****f 2*35 Sward St. Creigh
40% Bf- Bldg. JA. OSOii.
D K Br<'K A- CO. buy and $eii homes
Houses—South. 82
Lot:IS COHN
h»a a I kinds • f property for aa'.e. r ion*
MA. »Jl4T 4^23 F 14th St._
(•ROOM S* : ' o—Hot water. h'«*. ga-ag*.
MT.d 4-r< t atu-'i. house n re a*
Pr *»d r.ght A R Muakln. AT.
(ROOM, a II-modern houae. priced to
*e)i f *niy (500 down, balance fJ7 iO pc:
mont h JA. 307 4.
TeearATeaar specialist in F Fide horr.**
L r> SWANSON. R'-h! Batata. JA 492'
Houses—West. 8i
edge woo I*
Owner >a eg < ity and ha* offered t; r
all modem oak and white enamel flu
i*h*d bungalow Ha* fireplace, tile floo*\
built n tub ale,‘> double garage. Fine
-at ion Orih $7,600. ynr full particular*
< all Mr, Sloan, AS A. 2* 12._
LEAVENWORTH HEIGHTS
five-ro n a. bangs low. atr'- * !
odern. Only 15 150; easy terina. WA
LET a reliable builder like Campbell
build your new horn*. Best r.iateUa >
and workmanship. 5-7 Ke»hn*. At (f»4^
will bat’d to your order ot» our beau* I
ful lota in Edgewood: very easy term#
Phone KT 2M0
FIELD CLUB d:»rrirt. Jaat comp'eted.
room*, modern, ti.a bath, easy terms. WA
7050. _
r> WI.Bri FIND® FOLKS who bj-. ho*
TPst \ oar t--or>er*\ with u* for reeui'.«
JA !421 Bl'RT r FOW -ER CO . Realtor*
For Sale—Dundee. 85
Iil'NDEK BAR .AIN
Now uni*r conet ruction, five-ro^m os
and whi*e eoam*l fin-abed bung*' >*
pa ed street strictly modern. or»‘> 14,57*'
■ wa 2(i;
p VNL*KK BUI LI 'I N G S IT E S
GEORGE A CO.
AT 2024
Lots for S«!t 8t
1 T $0x157. on J2d Ave . far rg Hinroc
; ark. for ea’e a’ a bargain price
r A GH1VMEL JA J41».
FLORENCE FIELP FELLING
Faieiunen on ground* er*nr day.
MARTIN R «T •Iff
Real Estate for Exchange. 8S
FOR SALE, or will trade equity In V*'
acre improved farm near Blair for traproT.
*1 acreage near 1‘mahi Evening W A
4«3*
FREP A BAlI EY
WA 4304. 601# Military.
SMALL i'nn <>.n:r8 of lo* a •
tier1 24th ard Grand At*, or 24th and
\ inton brand new home*. 'H’c. light.
tr> shower bath. Price 12,475. WA
. t » . e r - c> AT 3.*’ ■! a v •>
CAR WANTED
*a f<rst payment nr 5-ieom madem
. ungaio * * 1 I vc.'.'n Pr‘ • 14 4
P E PRICK JA r 14<
7~\ H NNC.ES of a V'rda. S H Bro*M
Co. '42 ftr.-u*: t is* B’dr AT 1*:0
FARMS GoN-»» * 41? Peter* Trust
Wanted—Real Estate. 90
WE „*n u** a good clear or lightly er *
ii m I dwelling foi a well m proved
!evet tru-'k fa*nv r’^N tn Mon ear a park
*1- • 7> arre». All tn eultivatton. go*; >
black. silt cam eo.t Pr e or t $!•«
t-r » •- AT 4M* KE LI!
1.1ST r ct.-n-r: % •> h c tf ' i
are tn *he market f*»r acreage. at! I^oui#
Cohn fc- oohk sale* MA • 143 MA
*WF RE1LP TO PI EASE
TEMPLE V FAYDEN
IJ*$ Farnam S: AT •>€*
S- L VIOF N\v» "rEFULTS.
Competent vale* force
’A rv GLOVER A SPAIN Reelin'*
WE SELT Pc. \1*~F LIST WITH I'R
P A M II TON A CO .
.* »3 4 Vevfl.e p k J A 4*47.
WE SELL H MKS
LIFT WITH IS T>R RESULTS
\. /A'H i~ INVESTMENT c. t JA !34t
NEW {> \|»-- VO’-R TERMS
GROVE HI PR ARP CO.
::: H-kera Kre've P’dgAT 1MI
* F * fir** Need ■.•*," -» any loeitlf".
1 ' o * room* Shnpeo A Co,. Rea‘it nr a.
ja i;:* ;i< Keeitr Bldg
cm NS w Vot 'Vl~ A S' ‘V
Rea! r«t*t* R»■ r;aa. ln*ura* e
K.Q Va'- BankNT 4m
1 LIFT \ our home* with «t for re*u'*e»
GRPKVIG REALTY *o R-a'tore
• I Ngt I
O T HAMER.
Invest meets A reace '
> L*r. NT tlta
; 1 1ST jour property with v hr * Rej er.
arv vtt!'’ r VI ard * vm’ng Ss
, Wi.RT 1* P.EN: TT CO Rea- or* NT *4«:
i WESTERN Rfal E N S4* *
ha* r Reims**. NT f * Real Estate.
I lLi^tfe-P's • r Real Rata* NT <25 0
It IV V ’and Co for Rea Service AT •; *V
*G NTFR A CO. RealTO'*e Km r# R*dg
G N ffANPRU Real jpati NT •:$
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HOMES
W «' <(>11 t t ill \\> >Cfd
listings If you want
t,» tell call .1A 4?:.'
A. P. Tukry & Sen
•»-^1AWU'?\* - ^
*2o k'»r%t >»l*l Hank. J4f?J
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