Nebraska Newspapers

    Bandit Shoots
2 Cops and Girl
Holds Up Restaurant,- Kills
Officers, Turns Gun on
Girl Companion.
Salt Lake City. Feb. 16.—Three dead
and one dangerously wounded is the
toll of the battle which occurred In
the heart of Salt Lake Cltys business
section last night when the police at
tempted to arrest William Lee, alleged
cafe bandit. Lee, cool and deliberate
and evidently a marksman, after kill
ing one policeman and wounding an
other, turned his gun, according to the
police, upon his woman companion and
then attempted suicide by shooting
himself through the abdomen.
The dead and wounded are;
Patrolman Nolan W.'Huntsman, 26,
killed instantly, when shot through
the heart.
Patrolman II. H. Honey, 84 shot
through the intestines; died today.
William Lee, about 35, of San Fran
cisco, holdup man, shot through the
abdomen and head, died this morning.
Beatrice Hunter, about 28, of 1157
Polk street, San Francisco, shot
through the cheek; may recover.
The shooting occurred almost across
the street from the postoffice. Lee
was reported to have held up a cafe
and robbed it of about $40 and when
accosted by the police almost two
block from the cafe started firing.
An exchange of shots followed and
Huntsman dropped with a bullet
through his heart, and an Instant later
Honey fell, pierced through the intes
tines. Lee walked calmly past his
fallen victims, according to witnesses,
and stepped into an alcove some 200
feet from the shooting, where he join
ed his woman companion, Beatrice
Hunter. Two shots were fired In
the alcove and the man and woman
both fell. Investigation showed Lee
wounded twice and the woman once.
In a statement to the officers at
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snd all such distress gone by morn
ing. Most harmless laintlve for
m.n, women and IB1 ron—10c boles.
Also jib ami boc sires, any drug atore
Aged Woman Proud
of Her Bobbed Hair
Mrs. J. M. Hawkes, who Is old
enough to be grandmother of many
of the other passengers on the steam
ship Paris, which sailed from New
New York for Europe. Mrs. Hawkes
is not only bobbed-hair but extremely
proud of it, being one of the strong
est exponents of the cult in her home
city of I x>s Angeles.
the emergency hospital Beatrice
Hunter said that she and Lee had
arrived In Salt Lake City from Ogden
about 9 o’clock. She had been hired
by Lee as a cook, according to her
statements. Most of her statements
were in answer to direct questions and
were written, the wound through her
cheek rendering speech difficult and
at times Impossible.
She would make no statement con
cerning the shooting. Later In the
evening she is said to have told de
tectives that Lee was a parols violator
from San Quentin.
Bohemian Girl
at Central High
Glee Clubs Give Creditable
Performance of Light
Opera.
Students of the advanced glee clubs
of Central high pchool presented the
light opera, "The Boh>m!an Girl," In
the echool auditorium Friday night.
Josephine Koory In the title role
wte a winsome little gypsy. She had
a voice of surprising clearness and
her personality and grace helped to
make the part stand out noticeably.
Thadlus, the banished Polish noble
man. played by Jack Kerachner was
especially well done.
Marjorie Jones la a blonde, but last
night she was a brunette and seem
ed possessed of all the fire and pas
Bion of that type of beauty. Charles
Steinbaugh, Herbert Wcsterfield,
Volcott Smith, Vinton Lawson, Rich
ard Cole ell deserve credit for very
creditable performances. Others who
deserve commendations are Harriet
Hicks, who played the part of Ar
line as a little girl and Virginia
Worst.
Mrs. Carol M. Pitts, director of the
music and Miss Lena ijay Williams,
dramatic Instructor, were In charge.
In the chorus were:
Boy*: Allan Mcltien, Wilbur Wallace,
Amoa Young. Luther O'Hanlon. Bemaril
Wilson. Charle* Morphew. Harlan Wiles.
tV 11 lard Bailey. Henry Morphew, Kenneth
Mallette, Herry Fryxsell, Sam Minkin,
Edgar Blelck. Elurood Wilmoth. Roy
Larsen. Kdtvard Wagner.
Ladles: Olady* Reynold*. Alice May
ChrUteneen. Helen Willi*, Ruth Rlgdon,
Jean Ellington, Frances Johnston, Doro
thy Stafford, Blanche McClure, Lyle
Robinson. Dorothy Bloodgood, Ernestine
Dunaway, Helene Bonorden, Katherine
Douglas. _ .
Soldiers: Vinton Lawson, Theodore
Wells. Ralph Jsffries, McGrew Harris,
Robert Donely. _ . . — m
Girls: Helen Draper. Fatnah Koory,
Annunclata Garrotto. Esther KlH**
Eleanor Clapper. Lillian Holloway. Helen
Cleaveland. Olga Plouzek. Audrey Groves,
Rebecca Segal. Gladys McGaffln. Mary
Allc* Kirtley. Helen Kohn, Melba Burke.
Lords, Hunters: Allan Meltzen,
Wallace, Amos Young. Harlan Wiles,
Willard Bailey. Henry Morphew. welter
Woerner. Norman Benson, Dale Lloyd,
Lowell Humphreys, Russell Suhr, Reuben
Kpnncera: Doris Seoord, Doris Prohaska.
Dorothy Reuben. Charlotte Troxell, Edna
Jensen. Ruth Rlgdon. Minnie Shawcross.
Jean Whitney, Helen Anderson.
Orchestra: Marie Uhlig. Gibson Harris,
Murrel Simpson. Rollln Barnes. William
Ovltz My land Olds. Sherman Pinto. Fan
nie Fish, Helen Williams. Henry Jorgen
son. Fr:.nk Vlach. Jessie Stirling. Harvey
Pinto, Fred Ebener, Warren Chiles, Taul
Jenkins. , , ..
A mntlno© will b« Klven this after*
noon at 2:15 and the final perform
ance tonight at 8,
New Citizens
to Be Welcomed
An Americanization naturalization
meeting will be held at tha county
courthouse at 8 next Friday evening
under auspices of the Omaha Coun
cil of Americanization.
The following program presided
over hy Judge Charles A. Ooss, will
be presented: Open sir musical pro
gram, 7.30 to 8. Central High school
hand: opening musical program. Cen
tral High school orchestra; bugle call
and proceaalon led hy Boy Seouls;
oath of allegiance to the flag, Boy
Scout troop; "Star Spangled Banner,"
with (he scouts at attention, led by
orchestra, silk flags will bo presented
by the Woman's Relief corps; Invoca
tlon, Dean Stephen K. McGInley; an
nouncements. 8. ft. Elson, secretary
council; welcome to new citizen*,
Mayor James C. Dahlman; response,
8. Salerno, Italian consul, and Rev.
M. Oluha, Catholic T’ollsh priest;
“America. 1 Can'” Miss Annuncla
Catania, student of Central High
school; "Tho Melting Rot,” pupils of
Mason school; soprano solo. Mrs. K
O Aioea; address, General H. Dorey,
presentation of naturalization papers,
Sidney J. Oottneld, deputy clerk of
district court; "Manual United States,"
presented hy the D. A. ft.: " I lie
Flag," presented by American Legion;
"America," sung hy the audience.
Fear Prohibition Is-hiic.
London. Feb. '*■—Viscountess As
tor, one or the eight women mem
hefs of parliament, declared In n
speech In the house of commons Fri
day afternoon that all the political
parties In England are afraid of the
prohibition Issue. She was speaking In
favor of the Welsh local option drink
measure at the tlma.
-N
President to
Farmers’ Relief
News from Washington con
firms President Coolidge's support
of the proposal for an increase in
■ the wheat tariff. Under the tariff
law he has the power, on 30 days’
notice, to order an increase in any
doty recommended by the tariff
board.
Investigation by lliis federal
commission has shown the great
est disparity between Canadian
and American costs of production.
To even up matters, White House
advices indicate, heavy increase is
to be made In the tariff on wheat.
The present tariff is 30 ceflls a
bushel. If it is increased more
than 50 per cent, or 15 cents, this
will be by act of congress. A bill
providing for a 50 rents a bushel
tariff is now in committee.
V___/
->
New York
^ —Day by Day
By 0. O. M'JNTYKE.
New York, Feb. 16.—The corroding
Influence of Broadway’* night life
piles up some strangs contrasts. In
one cabaret an agile young brunette
doe* a particularly sensuous dance
with her half-naked partner. Her
husband la owner of the place. He
looks on nightly.
In another place there Is a hostess
whose duty Is to move from table to
table, inspire wine buying end frown
on tight wads. She was ohce a vaude
ville singer. Her husband stands out
side In a gold braided suit. He Is the
carriage starter.
There are any number of husky
young men who go to cabarets and
permit their ladles openly to pay the
checks. In their world that is Indi
cative of being wise. It Is a warning
to gold diggers that they havd’’noth
ing to waste on them save perhaps
a little affection.
Any number of professional cafe
dancers are wives of head waiters.
The dancers generally stipulate In
their contracts that the husbands
shall also be employed as chief of the
waiting staff.
Recently a famous but unmarried
dancing pair appeared at one of the
big cafes. They drew big crowds and
a new contract was offered, but the
male dancer wanted to return to
France. His partner also decided to
go. She was the bigger attraction of
the two.
Enormous offers were made her to
remain and dance with a new partner
that had been selected. She refused.
In desperation the management went
to a young man to whom the lady
had been showing a fondness. They
offered him $10,000 If he would per
suade her to stay.
“Make desperate love to her," they
said. “Buy her diamonds, furs and
an automobile and we’ll pay the bill.’’
The offer was rejected. There are
also a few flashes of the other sid<4
of the picture. A dancer and singer
In one cafe Is the wife of a man In
Wall street. He takes her to work
each night and escorts her home. Y’et
he has never been Inside the place.
She has ambitions for grand opera
and he humors her.
She Is one of those women who has
a way of referring to the Lees of
Virginia despite a rather tarnished
look. There is something gallant
about her sliabby gentility. She is just
one of the hundreds of women In
New York stampeded by a better
past. They refuse to take positions
In shops or stores. They scrimp
along—hoping for better things and
trying to shun the pity people cannot
help but feel for them.
It seems to me that the gayest
creatures to be found anywhere are
the manicure girls In hotel barber
shops. Life appears an unceasing ad.
venture. One hour they may be
spurning the dinner Invitation of a
beef-baron from the Argentine and
the next listening to the woe of a
former Romarfbff prince. One girl
tells me the most garrulous of all her
customers are New Yorkers. The
Englishman scarcely says a word.
Now and then there is a touch of
drama In the manicure girls' lives.
There Is one who was polishing tho
nails of a man from the we*t. A
page boy came up nnd handed him a
telegram. "Rather messy,” lie said
turning over the telegram to her. It
told of his wife eloping with another
man. He excused himself, went to
the washroom and blew out his brains
with a pistol. But be thoughtfully
left money and a tip for his polish
on the edge of the table.
The biggest tip a manicure girl
ever received In this particular shop
was presented by a Wall street sjiec
ulator. While be was at her table
he received word a sudden rise In the
market had netted him something
like $40,000. He gnve the manicurist
a one hundred dollar bill. And she
played the market with It and lost.
4 (Copyright 1924 )
Monsky Tolls Kiwanis (1ul»
of Hoy Scout Activities
“The scout organization helps ,r>
develop the future citizen** of ihe
world,” said Henry Monsky In Ids
talk Friday on "Hoy Scouts at
a dinner of JViwnnls club.
Otto Saar and Hebert Funnlngbam
were the uraiils who cpo|co for the
organization frt the dinner.
Filipino Fanatics (ii\e In.
By PrHii.
Manila, Feb. 16.—Nearly 300 fa mi
ties, who have been eniising trouble
on Burns Island, Rurlgao province,
off the Island of Mindanao, surren
dered Friday to I,lent. Col. Unrein e II.
l owers, commander of the constabu
lary forces in that district, and the
campaign against them virtually baa
ended.
Electric If arming End
('atisrs Radio Static |
-—...——-J
Shenandoah, in., Feb. Id—If you
are "cuesing”-' your radio for static
Interference you nmv bo abusing an
Innocent party. Him southwestern
Iowa radio owner hns found that It
was Ills neighbor s eh . til- w ruling
pail,
• i
C
United Brethren
Open New Church j
Structure Is New Ttlea in
Building—Easily Changed
to Home.
The Briggs community United
Brethren church at Fifty-fourth and
McKinley streets, will be dedicated
today nt 3. The sermon will bo
delivered by Bishop C. J- Kepnart
of Kansas City, Mo. The state
superintendent, Rev. A, P. Vannlce,
the pastor, and several ministers from
the state will he present.
The church was organized Septem
ber 23, last year, and 1ms construct
ed a bungalow chapel at a total cost
of $5,000. The building is 20 by 48
feet, with full basement. In the
basement there is coal room, kitchen,
dining room and furnace room. One
handled people can bo seated nt
tables.
The main floor has a chapel 26 by
40, and a rest room 8 by 12, and a
front porch 8 by 14. The house Is a
new departure in the demonination,
being so constructed that by placing
inside walls it becomes a six-room
bungalow with bath, without any
outside alterations. The plan is to
place just west of the present build
ing a modern church in the future
and the present building will then be
converted into a manse.
Rev. F. H. King, pastor of Har
ford Memorial church, has piloted
the enterprise, backed by a building
committee of E. A. Ravine, A. E. An
derson, H. B. Fre,ed and H. P. Win
ter. There is a good Sunday school
of an average of about 40, held each
Sunday at 2:30, followed by preach
ing at 3:30.
Fake Money
Plot Is Bared
Washington, Feb. IS-—A plot to
flood the country with J1,000 counter
feit bills was nipped by the secret
service here last night and two men
arrested.
One of them, James C. Houghton,
has been an employe of the bureau of
engraving and printing for over 27
years. The other, Curt Jacobson,
claims New Yvk as bis home.
The plan Is an unique one.^The gov
ernment believes that no spurious cur
rency has been put In circulation. The
ink on regular one dollar bills was
bleached out so that the alleged coun
terfeiters could have available a sup
ply of the peculiar silk marked paper
used in printing money. Those
bleached bills were then sensitized s<>
that they would reproduce a photo
graph.
$3,000,000 Spent
by Jewish Order
“During the last five years
B’nat B'rlth has expended for char
itable and educational purposes nearly
$9,000,000. In the year 1S68 It organ
ized the Cleveland orphans’ home,
where thousands ot orphans have
been reared and educatesaid
1 tarry IT. I^pldus In his speech Fri
day night, broadcast from WOAW
radio station.
On October IS. 1R43, I! men met In
a room In the city of New York and
organized the Independent Order of
B'nal B'rlth. From a mere handful
it has grown to a powerful Influence
for good, and today It has a member
ship of approximately 100,000, with
lodges located In every civilized coun
try in the world,
Rritlgt* Finn Must Vi ait.
Lincoln, Feb. I*-— The supreme
court today overruled the motion of
the Western Bridge and Construction
company for a rehearing in Its suit
against State Auditor Marsh. The
company sought In Its original suit
to compel the state auditor either to
Issue warrants upon the exhausted
road construction appropriation of
1921 or to draw for work done on
the new appropriation for the bien
nium which began July 1, 192S. The
court In effect has ruled that road
building creditors of the state must
wait for a new legislative appropria
tion.
---T-v
Stnni'n Sought Own
Removal as Counsel
in Oil Fraud Cases
I--;
i Washington. Feb. 18—Silas H.
[straw, Chirngo, who has been with
[drawn ns one of the sperial counsel
in the oil lease prosecutions, had n
conference Friday with President Cool
ldge, after which correspondence be
tween the two and the president end
the senate oil committee woe made
public.
This correspondence showed that
Mr. Straw upon learning that a Chi
cago bank In which he was a direc
tor had acted as trustee for s loan
floated by one of the Sinclair Oil
companies had written the president,
asking that his name he withdrawn
If the eommltce felt this would dis
qualify him.
LEGAL NOTICES.
NUT 111. i >K STUCK I M > i . I»I. I i S* MICICTINU
Notice In hereby given that the lean
Inr nun util mooting of the HLhjHhold ere
f the South Pint to Land company will
b# 1o Id nt tli" office "f - t.I i Minpaiiv,
Ronrn 701, l**lmt National T ink Hulldlnu.
Lincoln, Nebraska, nt 11 u'ldock A. M , on
lh«* h day of Mat ch A 0 1 *-*
( II. MuruuLt^
President.
W. W. TIMIN' Lit.
flecrctaiy A Treasurer.
P < fo-M 4 fne
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incut* In clasfllfb-Ht loria .
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Help IVa tiled I emu le. .. 27 j
Help Wanted M me ........ .......... • 2#
Hnl.Miocri IUI'1 Aarnts . ID
Situation* tv "Me.I (.'amnia.. |l
S ' i 11 n W nt* d Male. . 1 '
Altblr* for .‘’III*- . 4 ti
I-'arm and Hairy Pioducts. 4D
tilled Tilings to I Hi. It
Mull)' tnado I blngs..62
l|euaeli"'.1 • J unil s . 6*
swap t ’<>Iu*11n ...Aid
Wealing Apparel. •<>
I
Wanted to Buy...,. •!
Room* With Board. •
hoomi Without Board. ®3
Koonia for Housekeeping .. £4
Rooms, Unfurnished. .Am
Suburban Board. *•»
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Morning Edition.... I® P- m
Evening Edition. 11-S*> a m.
•Sunday Edtlon. » p. m. Saturday.
THE EVENING BEE.
THE OMAHA MORNING BEE
CLASSIFICATIONS.
A N NOL N C E M EN XH.
Funeral Notice* .A
Vault* and Monuments ..B
i iimml Director* .C
( .•nu t erh * D
Florist* . E
Card of Thanks . F
Lodge Notice* . .1
( nniing Events .2
Personals . I
AUTOMOBILES.
Automobiles for Sale ..5
\utomohlle Agencies .. 6
Motorcycles utiii Bicycles ,.......••....•7
Automobile* for Exchange..H
Auto Accessories, Part* . ...9
Service station—Repairing ..16
Auto Livery Guritge . II
AUTO LIVERY OARAGE.
Wonted—Automobile* .12
BUSINESS SERVICE.
Business Services Offered .13
Building Contractor* .14
Heating and Plumbing ......15
Insurance . 16
xillllnery—I>re«*nmktng_ .17
Mn\ ing—Trucking—Storage . 18
Painting and Papering .*....19
Patent Attorneys .... . 20
Printing Stationery ..............2 l
Professional Service .....21
Repairing . 2x
Renovating and llyeing .24
foundries . ..24 A
Tailoring and Pressing . 25
Wanted—Business Service .26
EMPLOYMENT.
Help Wanted—Female . 27
Help Wanted—Mule .2*
Help Wanted—Male and Female.29
"salesmen and Agent* . 30
Situation* Wanted—-Female .31
eituation* Wanted—Male ..32
FINANCIAL*
Business Opportunities . ...33
Investment—Stork*—Bonds . 31
Real Estate Loan* .84^
Money to I>onn . 8.)
Wanted to Borrow .86
EDUCATIONAL.
Correspondence Course* .37
Loonl Instruction Classes . ...38
Musical—llrnnitttic . S'J
Dancing .39 A
Private Instruction . 4o
Wanted—Instruction . 41
IJVESTOCK. ,
Dog*. Cnt* and Pets . 42
Horses, Cattle. Vehicles .43
Poultry and Supplies .44
War.tcil—MTHtotl .4.7
MERCHANDISE.
Article* for Sale .. 46
BiiMlnene Equipment ........47
Building Materials .4*
Farm nnd Dairy Products ..49
Fuel nnd Feed . .5“
Good Things to Eat . ..51
Itome-Made Things .52
Household Goods .................... ':
Swap ( olumn . ........63 3
Jewelry nnd Watches .. 31
Machinery and Tool* . 85
Seeds. Plants and Flower* ...66
Spec Ini* at Hie Store* ....57
\mni4 Gift Suggestion* .57 X
Musical Instrument* .
Radio Equipment ....59
Wearing Apparel .60
Wanted to Bin . 61
ROOMS FOR KENT.
Room* With Board . 62
Rooms Without Hoard . 63
Rooms for Housekeeping .61
Rooms, Unfurnished . 64 X
suburban Board .65
Where to Dine ......66
Where to stop In Town .. 67
Wanted—Room* and Board .68
REAL ESTATE—FOR RENT.
apartment*—Furnished .....69
Apartments—Unfurnished .70
Business Place* for Kent ..71
House* for Rent .•.. 72
House*, Furnished ......7?'
Offices and Desk Room .. 73
Out-of-Toxvn Property .74
Mihnrhan for Rent ..73
-u;nmer Place for Rent .76
Wanted to Rent .77
REAL ESTATF/—FOR 6AI.E.
Business Property . 78
Real Estate—Investment* .78 A
Farm* and lJind* for Sale .. 79
City Acreage for Rale .79%
Houses for Hale ....M|
Houses—North .81 i
House*—South . 82
Houses—%%'e*t .....83
Houses—Benson . .81
For Sale— Dundee ......8'
For Sale— Florence . 8f
For Sale—Connell Bluffs .......87
I of* for Sal* .. .............. .8m
Real Estate for Exchange .89
Wanted—Real F*tate . 90
AUCTIONS.
Anetlnfi Sale# . ••••..61
Real Kdatc at Auction .92
A N NOUN C EM F. N TS. ^
Funeral Notices. A
JfATHRWSON—William J.. formerly of
313! Hu. 0*11 F.brn.ry IS. «t
South Hide hospital.
Funeral service will b* from 1614 5*. 20th
erreet.'on Monday. «' 2 p. m Rev. R L
Wheeler offlrlstlng Interment at Grace
land Park cemetery.
Vaults and Monuments. B
"Automatic Healing'* concret* burial vault*
recommended hy sll leading undertake:*.
Mfg hv Omaha Concrete Rurlal Vault Co.
Funeral Director*. C
HEAFET A HEAFET.
Uundertaker* and Kmbslmsr*
Phone HA 0265. Office 2611 Fa mam
(ESTABLISHED SINCE 1*82)
KORISKO FUNERAL HOME.
23d and O St*. 1250 S 13tb Ht
MA. 0650. AT. 1171
C. C. HAYNES FUNERAL HOME.
3120 N. 24th St. ICE. 0167
DUFFY A JOHNSTON.
Stl P. lid. n"W funeral home. HA. 0417
TI HATLEY A DORRANCR.
1S23 CUMING ST.. JA. 052«.
HOFFMANN AMBULANCE
Dodge at 84th Funeral Director*. JA. 8901
H. H KRAMER FUNERAL HOME.
5519 .Xfllltary Ave. WA. 6314.
JOHN A. GENTLEMAN.
3411 Earnsm fit.
N. F. SWANSON. 17TH AND CUMING
Quiet, Dignified Supervision.
CROSBY-MOORE
24th and Wirt. WE. ©041.
TAGGART A HON.
>212 burning St JA. 0711.
IIULHE A RIFPEN.
Funeral directors. 2224 Cuming. JA, 111*
Cemeteries. D
\\ i ;s r i. \w n »• km kt t:h y.
Our convenient payment plan la appreciat
ed when family ]ot la required. Telephone
WA. nsyO. \\ A 4 160. AT 197>. and our
fr. •• cluiicd rgr will mil for you. Courteous
service. Perpetual * are. Cemetery l>hth and
i outer S'’* Beautiful, convenient.
KmH KSt TTa w n
320 acres Perpetual caw Office at
♦ he ■ ruirfrry North 40th 8t. and Knre*t
lawn Ave.. and 720 Hrandels Theater
P.dt*_
Florists. E
I "'ll 111 1 li.tl.l 211 ll I' Hrtimn, J A. HO#
II HIM HATH, mil Knrnnm. .1A HO#
Personals. 3
1 Hi: s AI. V ATION Army Industrial home
""licit* voqr uld clothing furalturs. ruaaa
•ii< a We collect. We distribute. l’h'»ne
i v 4I.V- and our wagon will call Tall
and inspect our new ho»na. 1110-1112-1114
t'cdre Htrset
\\ Hit. like aged. mental or chronic* In
' lints in in* homo. I’nll WA. 4203
d Bldg I
'll fiu, rheumatism, neuritis folds. nsr -
i* pevi or tun down condition AT
i w k
• ■r drugs. Pr C B. Hunt. Ml ^ H Bldg
heati a historical maaqus otutotMi fti
nia'*• and pw les el lichen* Omaha
I
_210 N t 7TH HT._
, w ^
4 30,1 _
Lost and Found. 4
IIOHMW I.OBT Bay. one while (not, wtilte
fa. e a- «r on left limit foot, weigh* aimiml
1,100 W \ 2f-0«
I'KNOANT, aarved Ivory, on blarjc cord
lit aid AT. I03O days and AT. 0SS-t
awnings.
ANNOrNf EMENTS._
Lost and Found. 4
BUNCH ke\» with lork »tt»rh.<l. on JOth.
I.akt> or N. 16 th St*. Return to 1517
Capitol Ave.
1'HT BETA n fraternity pin loat. Re
^^^AUTOMOBII^ES._
Automobiles for Sale. 5
WE ARE ONLY IN THE USED CAR
BUSINESS TO SELL THE CARS
WE TAKE IN TRADE
HAYNES COUPE
OAKLAND COUPE
FORD COUPE
CHALMERS SEDAN
OAKLAND SEDAN
DODGE SEDAN
OAKLAND TOURINO
ESSEX TOURINO
NASH TOURINO
HAYNE.S TOURING
BUICK TOURINO
CHALMERS TOURINO
CHEVROLET TOURING
NATIONAL TOURING
DODGE ROADSTER
BUICK ROADSTER
OAKLAND ROADSTER.
THE ABOVE C^JIS ARE ALL IN GOOD
CONDITION. REPAINTED AND
PRICED TO SELL.
OAKLAND MOTOR CAR CO..
HARNEY AT 20TH.
PRE-AUTO SHOW BALE
EXCEPTIONAL VALUES
on
Standard make Cara
FORDS
Wa have a few bargain* left and
must sell our stock out. Coupea,
Sedans. Tourings. Roadsters.
D< (POES
A few left. Good condition and
Just as represented, all with new
paint.
BUICKS.
Good running sixes. Excellent con
dition mechanically. Good paint
and tires. See these “sixes" be
fore you Invest in a Used Auto
mobile.
Many other standard makes to
choose from.
Easy Terms
MID CITY AUTO CO.
1701 So. 24th St. MA. 1090.
Open Evenings.
SHOW WEEK BARGAINS.
1421 Ford Roadster, special body.$175
1921 Star Roadster, many extras.... $50
1923 Star Touring. $50
1923 Dodge Touring. *0°
1918 Buick Touring. 160
Open evenings. Make Your own terms.
ANDREW MURPHY St SONS.
1410 Jackson. AT. 4411.
HUDSON SPEEDSTER—MODEL M
In excellent condition. Recently painted,
new curtains; equipped with bumpers,
spot IlghL Ready to drive away. 1475
Other good used car values.
OMAHA HUDSON-ESSEX COMPANY.
Harney at 26th St. Phone AT. $065.
CADILLAC
6* CADILLAC TOURING—Painted a
beautiful {.hade of dark blue.
Curtains, top and upholstering first
class, and the motor was Just recent
ly overhauled by an authorized k'adtl
jac dealer. We believe this Is the
biggest bargain ever offered in Omi*
ha
Price. 11,100. Terms If desired
R. L. Al!e>, 3128 Harney St. HA. 7492.
FORD TOURING—LATE 1922. STARTER
AND DEM RIMS DANDY RUNNING
CONDITION. EXCELLENT MECHANI
CAL CONDITION; WILL SACRIFICE.
WE. 3U9
.!< B GOES WITH TRUCK
Good Ford ton truck and also Job t*
responsible party. Small down payment
will handle and six months on balance.
Cali Walnut 6195
THE DORT SIX AGENCY makes a prof
ftable business for energetic business men.
Bc« Ralph W. Jones, distributor for Ne
braska and Western lows. 2421 Farnarn.
KORP ROADSTER, nrallrnt condition.
Just overhauled, priced reasonably.
ANDREW MURPHY A- BON.
14th and Jaikson Sts
FORD Coupe 1921. looks and runs fine.
127$. Can make terms to responsible
party. Call WA. Sl9f>.
DEPENDABLE USED CARS
ANDREW MURPHY * SONS
1414 JACKSON BT. AT. 4411
USED CARS
O. N Bonner Motor Co.
2554 Farnarn.
FORD SEDAN. 1921. 1st* A real buy
mechanically perfect, looks good. Don't
miss this toy 825ft HA. 2011.
BY OWNER—1924 Ford coupe 3 months
old. large wheel, extra tire, heater, dash
light $525 rash or terms. WE 1766.
HUDSON touring, late model and fn #t
reiient condition. Guaranteed. See today.
Guv L Smith.
NA8H-VRIE8EMA AUTO CO.
USED CAlt STORE.
2ft46 Farnarn_AT 4684
FOR D8— DODOES—BUICKS
37ft 1 S 24th Teh MA. >490
Trucks fur Sal*. f> \
One T^lon rebuilt International on pneu
malh e.
Two l-ton rebuilt Internationale. cushion
t Ires
Two 3-ton other makes, pneumatic, dump
body and hoist.
INTERNATIONAL HARVESTER CO.
OF AMERICA.
714 South 10th St.
ONE to three-ton used trucga. terma can
be arranged. International Harvester Ca.
of America. 714-16 S. 10th St.
Auto Accessories Parts. 9
INSTANT ELECTROLYTE.
Guaranteed to recharge any battery in
•ervlcewble condition. Will not freeze 1n
the coldest weather and it will not sul
phate plate. For sale in filling station*
and garagf*. or phone WE. 1965.
USED part* for all makes of care, 60
to 75 per cent off list prices, two wreck
'ng plant* 1016 Harney. HA. 4911. end
7203 Cuming AT 1970
LIVE etitn and battery dealera ran get
formula for converting wet batteries into
dry batteries. Trie# $tft Bern! no money.
Ilox V - 2'6*■ Omaha Betv
Service Station—Repairing. 10
INDUSTRIAL AUTO MACHINIST!!.
Bayfield carburet.»n and Klirmann mar
tiato nervier. AT. SBB4.
P MKl.i’HOlRS A SON .417 S 1ITH
Auto Livery Garage. 11
'.TiTTill; for rrnt. *1» So. Jlith 81. Tel.
II . _
Business Services Offered. 1.1
MOVING, ’i.ullne, city or rmintrv A.hr.,
rubbish. cinder* for tlrhewav* w'K, ;>.70i
.1 \MK!9 ALLAN S Heteotlvr*. Kapert aacrat
service .111 31£ Nr\ll!a Week. AT, 1IH.
RKLIARLHI 1'etactlva Hurenu Sundarland
I Ildar JA 1044: night. KK. Silt
im 1re*'*. h*dl», Kin; ' K!' 1411
• tilde Ml, \
Building Contractors. 14
LOW PIUOK8 on toilet combination*
lavatoria* sinks. bath tuba, iati*a boiler*
Ne'V aoo«l a
MOBIilsttN It MIHR A CO 41. CO.
?M and Paul s*a W I' bbaI
Mi'RKKNKb porches, old screen* rewl»r*|.
broken ulud 'wa replaced. Olaamg llai
man. KIC 1701.
Millinrry—Oressmaning. 17
AtVOllt'loN, aide kolfa, boa pleating,
covered button*, all etylea; bfinai ttrhlnr
buttonhole* Write Ideal Hutton A Cleat
low Co. 1t|-oun Hiuvk, Omaha, Neb.
Telephone J A 1 f J*
ML Cl.KATINt! CO
II emat it < It n«r Coverall Hutton#.
1104 Farnam, bcvonU floor. JA 4414
BUSINESS SERVICE._
Moving—Trucking—Storage. 18
Fidelity storagb * van co.
MOVING PACKING
stokagr shipping
Household goods office furniture. auto*.
Consolidate cars to J. a Angeles and other
California points
1107-11 HOAV A HD STJA. 02«»
GI.ORK VAN AND STORAGE
PACKING. MOVIN'K SHIPPING STORING
Estimates furnish.-d AT, 0230 or JA. 4330
liEKINS OMAHA VAN * STORAGE.
1«th and Leavenworth Sts. Packing, mov
ing. storage, shipping. JA 4103.
GORDON S nilKPI'.l'O? WHSE * VAN
219 North 11th St. Phone ,IA. 3032; mov
ing. packing, storage, shit ping
Painting and Papering. 19
ATTENTION—Hotel. apartment end
home owner*. Special price on wallpaper.
paperhanging. Fred Parks. AT. 7401, MA.
0101._
PAPER hanging and painting, work
guaranteed. Call WE. If.33.
Patent Attorneys.20
J. W. MARTIN, 1713 Hedge, Room 209.
Omaha, also Washington double service,
tingle fee. Also help sell patents
Printing Sta* onery. 21
COMMKKCIAL PRINT I NO Eddy Printing
Co.. 212 Font h 13th St. M, Mi.'O
Repairing. 23
I SED and new sewing machines. Hew
ing tnarhmes and victrolas repaired.
Rent ma-hines. SI per we<-k; S3 per mo
MICKEL AfL'^lC HOUSE.
15th and Harney. AT. 4 3 1
Renovating and Dyeing. 24
OMAHA pr LOW CO —Feathers reno
vated and iriH-J* up In new feather-proof
ticking. 19u7 Cuming. JA. 2487.
_EMPLOYMENT._
Help Wanted Female. 27
WOMEN—Splendid profit selling cor**-t
twin, a new corset brassiere insuring com
plete figure confYol; absolutely comfort;
< orrect support and modish lines. Many
women average more than $50 weekly.
We teach you how. Write or see Mrs.
Lester L. Findley, 522 Omaha Loan &
Building Assn. Bldg.. Omaha AT. 057*
LADIES—Become self-supporting. Learn
hairdressing, marceling. permanent wav
ing, manicuring, massage, day or evening.
Benefit by our co-operative advg plan,
which makes our graduates m demand
everywhere Sure of sue* -ss. fail or
write. Moler College. D'9 South 15th St.
1'Ol’NG WOMEN—Wanted to learn pro
fessional nursing in f*0 bed a* credited
hospital. Uniforms and maintenance
-uppUed. also allowan-e. 2-:-r. course
Supt.. Chicago General Hospital, 741 Di
■
REPRESENTATIVES to sell personal sta
tionery; complete line; big commissions;
no delivery. Florence Publishing Co., Met
, ropolltan Life Bldg , Minneapolis. Mlrn.
i WOMAN or girl for general housework.
No washings. KE. 1465.
■ ■ .. _'!' * I
Help Wanted Male. 28
WANTED—Men to learn the barber trad*
Splendid paying business Short course
! completes. Day or evening Benefit b>
our co-operative advg idan which mak*s
lour graduat*-s In demand everywhere. Call
or write for particulars -Moler Barber;
College. D‘9 South 15th St.
WANTED -Tinsmith, general sheet metal
worker, familiar with all lim-s. to open
and run shoo. Plenty bf work assured
Exceptional opening for high grade man
of character, honesty and ab'lity. Give
full details in first# letter Address "Den
ver,” Box Y-2569. Omaha Be*?.
WANTED—Experienced operating engineer
for 25-ton Baker raw water ice plan’.
Eight-hour shift; steady work. Position
open April 1, 19.4 Must furnish first
class references. Write or apply to C ^ .
Burdick, Commissioner, Grand Island, Ne
braska. _
ARE you interested in a proposition pay
ing two to five thousand yearly?Pleasant
outdoor work selling trees, iihrubs, roses,
etc. Commission weekly New and tip*
to-date methods Brown Bros. Company,
Rochester. N Y. Growers since 1**5.
MEN WANTING POSITIONS.
Firemen, brakemen, colored train or sleep
ing usr porters, write for application
1 iark. Experience unnecessary wirst rlass
mads. No strike. Name position wanted.
Inter-Railway Dept. 840. Indianapolis Ind.
MEN over 1* willing to travel Make se
cret investigations Report*. Salary and
* xpenses. Experience unnecessary. Write
I. Ganor, Former Govt. Detective, St.
Louie.
BE A DETECTIVE—Experience unneces
sary; ret particulars, exceptional op
portunities; travel; salaries. expenses.
Hartley Detective Agency. Kansas City,
Mo.
REPRESENTATIVE* ?o sell personal e*a
tlonerv complete '.me. Big coir, mis*; m*s.
no delivery. Florence Publishing Co,
Metropolitan Life B!dg . Minneapolis.
Minn.
ELECTRICITY taught by experts; earn
while you l*am at home: electrical book
and proof lesson* free; sat'* fa-tlon guar :
pos. secured. Write to Chief Engineer
Cooke. 2144 Lawrence Arp.. Chicago.
HE A detective. S50-$10<> weekly travel
over a wor A. experience unneoeanary
Am' m Detective Agency. 799 Colum
bia, Sr T. .Ul*
MEN wanted to qualify for firemen,
brakemen. Experience urnee-essiry Trans
portation furnished. T McCaffrey. Supt.,
St, Louie.
FIREMEN. BRAKEMEN. berinn**r* $150
to $250 (which position?) Railway, Y
2550, Omaha B*»e.
Help Wanted Male & Female. 29
TYPISTS—Add materially to your In
come by typing authors' manuscripts.
Free detailed Information on request. R
T. Carnes, Authors Agent. Tallaspoosa,
Ga._
Salesmen and Agents. 3 *
AGENTS—Become representative large
concern. Establish yourself permanently.
Simplified method selling shoes factory
to wearer. Profits large. Sell easy Ap
p v immediately. STYLE-ARCH SHOES,
Cincinnati
SALESMEN—$50 daily made by best
men. 135 weekly and expense* guaran
teed against commission*. All retailers
buy. Dept H-18, Appleton Novelty Co.,
Cedar Ranlds. lows.
AGENTS— Big profits. Genuine gold leaf
window letter*, anyone con put up.
Soripts and 57 varieties. Consolidated
Sign Letter Co., 633 S. Dearborn St..
Chicago
v.) -. - J a month f.i.u. John
A Wb.iams mads $48 in throe hi
Every car owner a prospect. Write today
so Stransky Co.. Dept- 2671. Pukwana,
S Dak.
GOODY EAR M EG CO . ;n.C Goodyear^
Bldg., Kansas City. M*» . is making *n
offer to sind a ban.Isom* raincoat free to
on* person in ea* h tonality who will
recommend It to friend*. Write today.
GENTS—$6.00 dally taking orders for
Thomas Guarantee*! Hosiery. 27 differ
ent kind*— latest Styles. coi« rs. Your e‘tr
In free outf t of sample p*1r» Thomas
Mfg. Co,, Mill 6260. Da\ ton. Ohio.
LIGHTNING itrsns# battery compound
charges discharged batteries Instant!'.
Eliminates old method entirely Gallon
lroe to agents Lightning Co . Des
Momea. Iowa.___
SALESMAN wanted by a century Id
bouse * call on phvalclans and dentist*
Immediate, permanent, welt-paid work;
state ago. ex« erience. Addicts I'. O. Box
131. Philadelphia.
$60 $20« WEEK—Appoint sub scent*. ?•
per cent commission Guaranteed genuine
gold letters for store window* Easily
•m plied Metallic Letter Co . 435 N ('lark,
i *n I ca go.___
SALESMEN Wanted cigar salesman, $150
P**r month and expenses Experience un
necessary. Fend addrc**ed envelope for
Information Royal Cigar Co, High.
Point. N r
S \T.F8MKN stat* nur tp-r Knveiope
sealer ec»l» .t '-00 envelope* hove A matin a
Invention No competition, Ketaila $«
1*0.000 vearlx Consolidated »\'inp.»«y.
I'rpf. K I’ll. tftf BoyUion. Boston. Mat-*
MAKS BVO MONKY opera tin* red o
tore f ’ in wr* kly prof - Sin all ear
ml required No evi»«M o nee nceasaix
suoreaa miarantend. Write A J 8ie
b.-ns. Kansas Fit' Mo
KSMKN Tm <* aalea • f - •• • $41 •
dvertlaln* camp.xlen pa\» sou S. • a >\a \
Knon ledre of radio unne.-.»aenr x P<
ms sales manager, Box i\'~. I on-a City.
Iowa_
*■' V l .lib M*F V SMe bne l’o« mj ir»mpb'»
lllffh trade men only Stem x our e\
i r ■ ien- \ d vert lain* Novell v Co. Now
ton, Iowa
MiKJfT$ platt t ynj a I
el »*;*« t*' Introduce Motliet Hubbard
Foods no tmn; $100 wVIv tnode; f' n.
ndv lot bout Co . i-O I'otisr Ch!en*<v
l{ \MO sale* nen war.trd hustler makiu*
t !*oo wr >'k$' • »s% pe- > ••. •
Write tod*' for p\j* u -» » Tm*o lta-Vo
Fo , t 4 A\ \ hrst nut S'. K .) nM» x' 1 x M x
\FFNTS t make lh*» beat «'»• • ol.-tt • I * ••» *
end* chewtr C Cunt Be " x v -mt Fxerx
bodv xx III bux ' ’ Wi’*e to-Bv
Free sample* M lion Hold-'* F 'nna.i
j ■ —i. ■ ■ — — - ' . — ■ ■ ————
NFVV wonderful seller, Mo profit every
dnllar sales Deliver on spot I.U-er.se
unnei-easaiy No • omoettttoo Sample f: re.
Mission tv M» V Halstead Fhb ago, Ft.
uil'NiTS to sell our Fife Tor-' Won
derful medicine Die repeater. hi* pr 'f
lit, la- i\s»ia Co. Dm 2J. St. Lou!a. Mo
EMPLOYMENT._
Salesmen and Agents. 30
BAT.ESMEN — Th. Mcr»»k*y
Register Company ha* an open
ing in western Iowa for a
high class aalestnan with spe
cialty or merchandise experi
ence. A man of mature judg
ment and forceful prrwnaltty
n sell our cash systems, credit
systems and sale* books to all
l.nes of business. Exclusive
territory and permanent com
mission contract with weekly
settlements. Complete train
ing f«»r man selected. The right
man can make large earning*
with established, dignified
lines well known and highly
regarded bv all merchants,
rail Monday, l*th. at Hotel
Fontensile, or write fully to
O L. Swafford, division sal**
manager. 835 First National
Hank Bldg . Chicago, Illinois.
TIRE COVER SALESMEN.
Salesman to cover the states of Iowa, Ne
braska. Misouri, Kansas, Oklahoma and
Michigan belling a high grade. Well
known and advertised line of tire covers,
scat rovers et . on commission basis.
.\luKt be experienced in th.- iine and own
their own automobiles. Give reference*
and If possible .‘•end photograph with ap
plication Excellent position for the
r ght men but amateurs n<-ed not apply.
Other good territories open.
Y-2571, Omaha Bee.
SALESMAN—Wool growers' offer 140 *o
$100 weekly to aaiesfolka to Introduce
all-wool nothing, underwear, sweaters,
hosiery, pi* e goods, blankets, etc., dire t
from wool grower to users at mill prices.
No peddling No capital No experience*
All or spare time We furnish every
thing to start you Exclusive territory.
a, « P , if Wool Growers’ Woolen Mills,
214 Pi.inkinton Arcade, Dept. 52, Mil
waukee, Wis.
SALESMEN f'o pr-r week dead easy sell
ing Preston Mode shifts from factory *o
wearer. Our large assortment of latest
style* and new patterns mail'd every ten
days will enable you to lm’ease your In
come 50 to |00 r»er cent Libera! cnmrr.1*
sions and exclusive territory granted.
Ai-a i Sb rt fonir-any Sole Manufacturers,
4*io Broome Street. New York City.
'(1K T.w—Greatest opportunity, “Life of
Woodrow Wilson ' by Josephus Daniel;-,
s -<_y N vy. a»* «t ..f former preajd* t.
t 9 Illustrated r. w
price, best terms »o a? nts. credit given.
Send for free outfit at once, make money
fa.*'. Authorship i" guarantee of authen
tic'tv. Universal House. Winston Bldg ,
Philadelph-'a. Pn.
AGENTS—Why work for others? Start
<• I o; • rate \'ur own business $190 *o
S' profit v-kly >n the proprietar sr -
■
•nd .-how you how Booklet free National
Scientific Labs . 290 Monroe. Richmond,
Ya.
SALESMAN WANTED—A successful gen
eral line traveling shoe salesman. terri
tory « - -tern Nebraska and a portion- of
Iowa, applications desired with your com*
r’ete history and shipment address
l ut the beat ne«d apply. Box Y-2569,
Omaha Bee,
AGENTS—We need 6^9 reap risible men
ard women at once to handle our bu*d
m «s n all localities a uW send ua orders
for our 359 products. New plan. $15 a
•-ay. We furnish car. If you mean buMi
ners writs now American Products Co,
241 *. American Bldg. Cincinnati. Q.
LARGE corporation wants a *erv;“e n^n
n «very town to paste up Its signs »u
storekeepers’ windows. Excellent opportu
nity for reliable party. No experien *s
nef-essary. We also have attractive projo
K ' r for agents and salesmen. Guara**
tee s,gn Service. 241 W. Superior. Chicago.
' l-: L MADISoN ’-BETTER-M ADE ’
SHIRTS <*. r. t from our factory to we**-*
No capital or experience required. Easily
sold Big profit*
WRITE F"R FREE SAMPLES
MATH?' N MILLS. 541 Broadway, N- w
York City.
' ALES MEN—)2S daily taking orders for
latest style drvsse* at lowest price* di
rect to wearer Pay advanced. We tle
I.ver. No investment required. Chicago
Woman s Apparel Co, 115 So. Dearborn.
Chicago.
SALESMEN—Inexperienced or experi
- ‘•d, ity or traveling. Write for Frea
hook “V dern Sa’esmanshlp ” Bir dc
rn nd f r men. Earn 13 509 te $19,0* 0
rly. Address: National Salesmen s Tr.
i»at r 4! 9. ■•h.Dago.
district manager WANTED
■App nt local agent* for u* Ip your le
es’ *v No canvassing or delivering. |]OA
weekly easily made. Ccmmtssions id*
' an* ed Bob Russell. 2303 Archer, Chi
cago. JH. '
TOENTS—MAKF! llA TVEHT WIEK.
Sell Mansfield Measure-Made Caps direct
to wearers—business men. car swners.
sportsmen, -te Write for soring sampls
cutf* and free cap offer. Mansfield Cap
Makers. Dept. 55 4. C.nclnnstL O.
AGENTS—A REAL HIT. Everyone needs
the patented, reversible. ref! liable. Two*
in-C*ne Twinko Broom; saves money;
sweeps eas’er; used and approved by thou
sand*: readv seller. Write qulekly. Dept.
C. Twinko Mfg Co.. Monrovia. Cad.
SALESMEN— f:\009 yearly. State distrib
utor Airtsxing newly nrented pricing
system retails $4 fft. Merchant* buy In
stantaneously No competition Tremend
ous demand. Milieu Mfg., Colonial Bldg ,
Boston. Mas*
ALESMEN—Tailoring salesmen, weekly
*ala-y. b es?r nnunlMlom, all wool, bet
ter talbred clothes, $33.(5. express pre
5 aid Union made. America s greatest
rn—iey making Lne. Great W##tem Tail
oring Co., pioneers for 3ft years. Chicago.
GET *n’T n? the rut $190 sufficient learn
rrivi’ege trad'.rv Dept- 14. Paul Kaye.
19 Er ad way. N Y
Situations Wanted Female. 31
BUNDLE washing; also curtains; worto
guaran^ed, called for WE 137$.
EXPERIENCED woman wants day work.
WE C3.2.•
Situations Wanted Male. 32
WANTED Position In hank or lumber
'»r,‘ Experienced, 2 yeara Uni. Y-2SM
Omaha Bee.
FINANCIAL.^
Business Opportunities. 33
a tv pi r rsTABLtsitep stro. co.
n Omaha :* In need of $3,099 to
S'.ftftft -ap tal for expansion Good
I'tu sin • Offers opportunity fo
ri 'It a' vs the average and will
pay % t® Invest igat a EHf
I Omaha Bee.
W* e*ek etoefc
•es-ues to • ffer ten thousand lav eaten *.
Com; antes need‘nr capita! for legitimate
enterprise, writ# stating amount needed
l for what pun »** We will replv
fully. 1f v >r proposition appear* extra. -
f it r* w# reach Be -
-.4 E *'. r e Cmuiy, 1505 North
w.-Avf lew Anc»i*g California.
D< N T buy a business until see’ng u*
ap D'-xte you anywhere at any price.
We TrlU furr«h written report on
* n.es \ tt hi ere at no cost te yci%
don't buy a lemon
FEDERAL SYSTEM.
30 5 Pax? >n Building.
W ANTED—Wr • t e*t a hit shed hlrh.clese
ci n “ n ho* an >j »nine In Omaha for a
-♦'’.lahle man a h S ' Tft9 to IBAW cash.
It " !l p • the r cht man $19,999 to
a,»a * \ea- or better. Adireaa Bog
IG*T. Omaha YN-e.
’ORBING * 1 Mfg this cur. $99 ace: a.
n the hr- k< litt> or r •» competition,
n\aking a vrrv good profit. $1,999.
ELDERA1 SYSTEM_
1 I'MRKH YARD ! L SAI.E—Small t w n
•t • i»th‘• N»t <kft Good terrltorv*.
cood V * -- * 1, yard In town. Ad«
Ires*. Y*5.'T< Omaha Rea
\NY hi- re**. an>wnrre. sold for cash.
N niMi, itv Federal System. $9$ Paa
op Bl.lg AT *4(2
ill l IN FRY shop for **’.* tlnod bu* -
• * v*. e,T. d location. Y J 4 Omaha Bee.
ME NT market f.xtures for aa'a Y-55(v».
G l Bee
Investment—Stocks—Bonds. 34
T o\v HATF on fit v .'ropcrty. quickly
. ’o«M: no monthly ptymtntk. JA. fill.
\Y T i'r»Fsm _
V A N .M ’ S lltt,
! V.oal aatat* Suroftr hoc '• *n«1 fclr»1ro4 Inn.
- ■ —
Real Estate Loans. 34A
I r>V V \ i >" t n:u (TNT MONET,
four* n Omaha impre**4 property at
,'wMt rate*
HUNK H BIN PER.
Ml »'1!r \i JK- till.
K V R M uUNS
: area nr mvo W oat N tarrak rancho*.
> '« ' .I l*K.
. s « i
• t o ». tu Mr. La;»-'H K4 Nor.h
K ft*.-nth arrant
MAIM MOV? rv^'T NKB FARMS
o'KKi rr nr Ala v state CC.
If \ ti . It At J A ;:i#
\ j'ror! s on v'toaha raaMar-oc*.
*'h on han.i I’- -mpt Mtxtca. R. U.
! .Mi*#? Inr KW'.na PM|
» *
h**cJ hv Tnk.» Company ft# Ftrat Na
, ! on S Rank JA 4131_
WIl.l bur mor‘«ai*a and cue tract a.
4 orkiu. #41 Om Nat R ««. Caiha Nth.