Nebraska Newspapers

    *Be Independent-Own a Good Business. Read Classification 33 Today
Cattle Feeding
Shows Increase
Platte and Loup Valley Farm
ers Feeding More Despite
Slump Prediction.
Columbus, Neb., Feb. 24.—Farmers
of the Platte and Loup river valleys
ere said to bo feeding anywhere from
five to eight per cent more cattle
this winter than they did last winter,
although the opening of the winter
season, coupled with the low corn
prices and the musty com yields,
made it apparent there would be a
decided slump in feeding.
Many of the western cattle fed
nlong the Loup valley are purchased
direct front trie ranges through mar
kets in Denver. As a result the move
ment from the range has been more
direct than ever before.
Cattle from this section, it is pre
dicted, will be marketed earlier this
year. It is predicted that the month
of April will see a larger percentage
of oattle on the feed lots of central
Nebraska on their way to market.
Among farmers handling cattle on
Ir largo scale there is a constant in
>• In arriving shipments of dairy
lng cattle from Wisconsin dairy
rs. Many farmers who have
never taken any great interest in
(dairy cattle are making efforts to ob
tain pure bred males and heifers.
Holstein, Brown Swiss, Jersey and
Guernsey cattle are being purchased
for breeding purposes and In two or
three cases, 8 and 10 head of cows
have been ahlpped In from Wisconsin.
During the month of January only
(t comparatively email number of
catUe were placed on the market
from this section, due In moat cases
to late buying.
Father Matt Pay $1,500
Toward Support of Child
Columbus, Neh-. Feb. 24.—Alfred
Otto, Boone county farmer, who a
Jury at the recent session of the
Platte county district court decide*
was the father of a child born to
Louisa Froelich of Humphrey more '
than a year ago, must contribute \
$1,500 toward the support of the1
child. Payment of the sum, however, !
Is to be spread over a period of 13
years without Interest on the deferi
led installments.
Buffalo Worth $2,500.
Columbus, Neb.. Feb. 24.—A buf
falo is now valued at $2,500. Ther*
was a time, back In the days when
their hones could be seen bleaching
everywhere on the prairies, when a
person would almost have been paid
to take a buffalo away. Times have
changed. Two young buffaloes, crat
ed and shipped by express from Chl
to a Los Angeles firm, passed
igh Columbus on an express car,
ither day. They were valued, ac
cording to observers who saw the
tag, at $2,500.
How Many Chickens Are There Here?
Marguerite «ie la Motte in a scene from "When a Man's a Man."
Nebraska Seen as Potential Egg
Producer for Eastern Markets
With Perfection of Co-Operative Organization, Farmers of
State Should Realize Close to $24,000,000 An
nually in Profits.
Lincoln, Feb. 24.—Running around
Nebraska's farms and back yards are
approximately 12,000,000 chickens—
the figure allows . a reasonable In
crease over the latest available
chicken census—of all ages, size, and
description. More chickens than In
all the New England states and New
Jersey combined, more than in New
Tork state, more, even, than in Cali
fornia, which ships eggs to New York
city.
And these chickens increased the
wealth of Nebraska by more than
$25,000,000 in 1923!
However, despite the great number
bf chickens in the elate and the large
sum of money that they bring their
owners, Nebraska Is not reaping as
great a reward as Pacific coast states.
Last year more than 2,000 carloads of
'
Around Nebraska’s State House
. ___j
By R. H. PETERS.
Staff Correspondent The Omaha Bee.
Lincoln, Feb. 24.—Speculation re
garding Nebraska’s future political
Alignment is In constant circulation
here, and tho following, from a poli
tician, who has managed presidential
campaigns is known as a shrewd ob
server, is as interesting as any:
“Charles W. Bryan won’t be the
next governor In this state," he de
clares. “It Isn't on the cards. I
figure that he will be nominated vice
president by the democratic national
convention. They need hint to get
his brother's influence. That will re
move the democratic candidate for
governor, and It will he up to the
state committee to nominate a candi
date.
“That's where John N. Norton
comes in. What do you think he is
around here all the time for if not
for that. He'll be nominated and
he'll be elected."
Jjpfcs than two weeks remain for
candidates to file their nomina
tions. The final day is March 8 and
since it is a Saturday, Secretary of
l^tate Pool will probably rule that the
closes at noon.
Unless Charles Graff files his nom
ination for governor—and he has de
clared his Intention of so doing—
and a candidate is put up to oppose
Trenmor Cone, the real fight at the
primaries will be In the republican
party.
A list of candidate's, which follows,
shows three contestants for the
nomination for senator, four for gov
ernor, and two for president.
Another hotly contested election
will be for district judge in Omaha,
there being 17 candidates for the nine
offices.
The filings, including February 23,
follow; •
VILI’t Jlf JCAN PARTY.
President.
Hiram Johnaon, Calvin Coolldga, (x)
(y).
He it Ale.
Fred G. Johnaon. HAstings; Charlaa If.
Sloan. Geneva; George W. Norria <y),
McCook.
R II Thorpe. Lincoln Firm ; W. A,
Sojjerk, Lincoln. First; W. fl. Seara <y).
Omaha. Second; O L. Blemer*. Omaha,
Second, K C. Houston. Tekamnh. Third;
M o. McLaughlin (y), York. Fourth;
Lloyd Crocker, Beatrice, Fourth: Oawln
Kelfer. Bnstwlrk, Flflh; W V. Andrew*.
Heating* Fifth; Robert O. Simmon* fy),
ScottablOff. Sixth
Governor.
A y Mathsrs. (bring- Adam Mc
Mullen. Beatrice; O. H. Guatafaon, Lln
coln; G. W, Sterling. Omaha.
I.leutena nt-Governor.
T M McFarland. Omaha; Grant S
Mearg, Wayne; G \ Wljllama, Fairmont;
Thome* K. Conley, Omaha.
Secretory of Mtote.
T W Mayer, Lincoln; Harry R. Knapp.
Bioken Bow.
Treaaurer.
Charlea D. Roblnenn (y). Red Cloud
Auditor.
George W Marsh <y). Lincoln
I .and ('omnilaalonor.
Dan Swanaon, Fremont.
Hallway Commlaaloner.
fr G Taylor (y). Central City; M. F.
Rickard. Guide Rock; John IT. Miller,
ftn'veraity Flare; M. F. Harrlaon, Omaha;
n#|r trn Colton. York
(lyr Attorney General.
O s Spillman tv). Pier* e
State Semite.
fOmih* and Lincoln Not Included )
George Wilkin* fy). Kmeraon. Ninth;
V C McGowan fy), Norfolk, Klaventh;
Henry nehjran* <v). Twelfth,
r t'oniRil Johnaon Mead, Thirteenth;
t. If I Mughlm. Beatrice, Sixteenth; C.
Tf. Mae* ham ty). Borr hotel, Ftghteenth;
Prrry It< ad (y), ll*nderaon Ntnetaanth,
V Ttltan fW AtHlon Twenty. fleet
W. W. Col#. Nelifh. Twenty-first; Ross
Amspoker, Sprlngvlew. Twenty-Second;
G. C. Humphrey. Grand Island. Twenty
fourth; -R. R. Vance. Hastings. Twenty
sixth: H. E. Goodrich. Nelson, Twenty
seventh; P. W. Scott, McCook. Twenty
ninth; C. E. Allen (y), Coxad. Thirtieth;
J. R. Kroh (y), Ogaliala. Thirty-first;
E. C. Cole, Cody, Thirty-second; D. P.
Griswold. Gordon, Thirty-second; A. B.
Wood, Gerlng, Thirty-third.
National Committeeman.
Charles A. McCloud (y), York; Mrs.
E. B. Penny <x). Fullerton.
Delegate National Convent Ion.
Gould Fdets. Omaha.
DEMOCRATIC PARTY
Senate.
Trenmor, Cone, Valley.
Representative.
John H Morehead (x-y), Falls City,
First; Edgar Howard (y), Columbus,
Third; C.- P. Fall. Beatrice, Fourth, H.
B. Cummins. Seward. Fourth; Herman
Diera. Gresham. Fourth; A. C. Shall^n
berger (y). Alma. Fifth; H. P. Conklin,
North Platte. Sixth; T. C. Osborne, Bay
ard. Sixth.
Governor.
Charles W. Bryan (y), Lincoln.
I Jeutenant-Governor.
P J. Mullin, Albion.
Secretary of fttate.
Charles W. Poo! (y). Lincoln; W. H.
McGaffln, jr . David City.
Treasurer.
L. P. Langhorst. Elmwood.
l^aml Commissioner.
Warren Riggs. Arcadia.
Rullway Commissioner.
Irl D. Toten, Ord; Floyd L. Bollen.
Lincoln.
Attorney-General.
If. B. Flehartv Omaha.
State Senate.
(Omaha and Lincoln not included )
John W'iltae (y). Falls City, First, W
B. Banning <y), Union. Second; John
Guinb (y), Fremont, Eighth; John Relfen
rath (y). Crofton), Tenth; John Crofton,
Dorchester. Eighteenth; C. J. Thlelen (y),
Humphrey. Twentieth; E. K. Purcell (y),
Broken Bow, Twenty-third; Horen M.
Fries (y). Dannebrog. Twenty-fourth: C.
1 . neushausen, Loup City, Twenty-fifth;
C. S. Rsdciiffe. Sidney, Thirty first. F.
M Broome. Antioch. Thirty second.
National Committeeman.
Arthur V. Mullen. Omaha; Dr. Jennlo
Callfas, Omaha
Delegates Nut tonal (invention.
J. J. Thomas. Reward, at large; G. M.
Hitchcock, Omaha, at large; T. S. Allen.
Lincoln, at large; C. A. Lord, Lincoln,
First; W. K. Kenton. Lincoln, First; M. L.
Endres, Omaha, Second; J. T. Votova,
Omah8, Second. O. F. Walton, Columbus,
Third; V. E. Htahl, Reward. Fourth; I*. O.
Grosvenor, Aurora, Fourth; George Land
gren. Hhlckley, Fourth; <1. E. Hall, Frank
lin. Fifth; W. M. Homervllle. McCook,
Fifth; A. C Hchallenberger, Alma, Fifth;
I O'Malley, Greeley, Sixth.
PVUHiRKHHIVK PARTY.
President.
Henry Ford (not yet withdrawn.) #
Representative.
Fred Penko (*). Sterling, Flret; Rev.
J. L. Beebe ta). Omaha. Second; Dr. J. N.
Hall (a), Nellgh, Third; Edgar Howard.
Columbus. Third; I#. O. BrhmTdt (a). VV»
hoo. Fourth; J. M. Paul (a), Harvard,
Fifth; A. r*. Schallenborger. Alma, Fifth.
I.. A. Larson (at. Wellfleet, Ruth.
Governor.
Edward Sughru* (a), Jndlanola; Charles
W. Bryan, Lincoln.
Secretary of State.
Tt. 8. Scofield, Center, Charles W. Tool,
Lincoln.
Treasurer.
F. G. Btolley (a). Grand laland.
Auditor.
G. T. Hodge (a). Genoa
land Commissioner.
Mrs. Mery Axtell <»), North Platte.
Railway CoimnlaHloner.
Perry Green (a), Tllden; Floyd E. Bol
lan, Lincoln.
.NONPOIJTIf'AL TICKET.
Supreme t oirrt.
William H Hose. Lincoln. Third. W.
L Howling Madison. Third; W. M Cam.
Fremont. Third; I. L. Albert. Columbus
Third. It E Evans. Dakota City. Third;
W. H. 'lhompaon, Grand Inland. Fifth.
J .1. McPheeley, Mlnden. Fifth; <> E.
Shelbum. Alum Fifth; E. J. Lamb*.
Beaver City. Fifth
1 nl versify Regents.
Fail Cline Lincoln. First; Alice T
Heweese. Lincoln. First. John R. We'
star, Omaha, Second
Oil. aim In strict Judge.
W. A. Itedick (>>. A. r Wakeley <y).
A. (' Troup (y). W. G. Hast Inga (y), J.
M Fltxgei a Id <y). E. C. Pag-, G W.
Sim*Ida. It. .1 Coed. L B Day <y>. • har|..a
Leslie (y), (' A Goes (y). C O Stauffer
»>■). VI ' *. Cunningham, C. C. Sheppard.
V t\ 'I hoinaon. W. W. ftlabsugli, John G
K uhn.
l\) Announced but tint filed
t v t Candidate foi re election
(a) Selected by Grand laland confer
ence not vet filed
eggs came east across the state,
destined for sale in the large eastern
cities.
Many of the chickens that produced
those eggs were fed with grain grown
In Nebraska. California poultry
raisers, in other words, paid high
freight rates for feed 1,600 miles
away; crated their eggs and shipped
them 3,000 miles to market, and made
a substantial profit. Yet. California
has less chickens than Nebraska and
a population three times as large.
Answer Is in Breeds.
The answer to this apparent
paradox lies In proper selection of
stock, grading and sorting, and in
telligent marketing. Proper selection
and care of his fowls has been dinned
Into the farmer until he shies on the
large quantities of gratuitous infor
mation on tlie merits of White Leg
horns, White Wyandotte*. Plymouth
Rocks, and the several others that
have their champions., ‘
What he wants Is a decent system
of distribution snd with it the «om
ponents of a decent system, selection,
grading, sorting, and Intelligent mar
keting. Anyone who doubts this has
not followed the preliminaiy meet
ings that have been held with the
purpose of forming a co-operative
poultry marketing n«socla*ion.
No one in out with a "subscription
list to create this Interest. There has
been no stirring campaign to manu
facture a demand for better and more
eggs, marketed in a more orderly
fashion. It has come from the poul
try raisers themselves, and their lead
ers, who want a shore of that New
York city business enjoyed by Cali
fornia.
Co-Operation Needed.
To the poultry ralgcr the coopera
tive association is the solution of his
problem and he is going to have It.
Already articles of incorporation and
by-laws for such an association have
been tentatively drawn up and will
ibe presented to a meeting of poultry
raisers here early In March.
The plan, as far as can be learned
this time, calls for the selection
of a point of distribution and collec
tion in half a dozen sections of the
state. Lincoln will be one; Omaha
another.
At first only one such place will be
operated, probably Lincoln, since the
surrounding territory is a large egg
producer, livery effort will ha made
to develop It, and, with that as a
starting point, gradually expand until
the entire state Is included.
Proponents of the plan estimate
that It will be necessary to contract
for the output of from 300,000 to
400,000 hens to replace the co-opera
tive on a solid footing. The sales
value of the eggs produced hy that
number of hens should run very well
over the $500,000 mark.
At the collection point the eggs re
ceived will be sorted and graded and
sent through tho proper selling chan
nels.
Standard Eggs Wanted.
However, the work will not stop
here. If tho California plan la fol
lowed—ami It In probable that It will
be—an effort will he made to concen
trate on one typo of egg, largo, white.
Infertile and absolutely clean. That
will mean field work for the officers
of the association. It will ho their
duty to Investigate poultry raisers
whose eggs are not meeting the stand
ards of the association, to lend their
assistance and knowledge that stand
ard eggs may be produced.
F. E. Mussehl of the state college
of agriculture estimates that high
grade hens, properly attended, should
return a net annual profit of $2. In
other words, Nebraska's 11, otto, 000
chickens should not return $28,000,0(10
gross but should bring $24.1100,000
profit. That, of course. Is an Ideal
figure and high of the mark, but the
profit that la actually possible Is
sufficient to stagger the Itntnaglna
tlon.
As one expert at the college of eg
ilculture puts It, "Let us have our
better dairy co"’m ami diversified
farming by a! m ains, but ib*n t let's
lose sight of tie possibilities of our
i lilcliens. Th *y no what will buy
the luxuries alter the other rnnimndl j
ties hove paid (ho taxes and ton
i hosed the nei essllies '
Retailers to Discuss
Crime Abatement
Lincoln, Feb. 23.—Merchants and
law-enforcement officers from all
parts of Nebraska will meet at the
Lincoln hotel, Thursday, to work out
more effective means of combating
the burglary menace to retail stores.
Responses from merchants, county
sheriffs, and police officers, to the
invitations sent out. Indicate that it
will lie the largest meeting ever held
In the interest of suppression of
crime, according to V. G. Lyford.
president of Nebraska retailers. This
meeting will ho held in concctlon
with the eighteenth annual con
tion of the Federation of Nebraska
Retailers, which meets February 26
28 Inclusive.
Nebraska is primarily an Agricul
tural state and the prosperity of
merchants Is intimately tied up with
that of the farmer. It is believed by
leaders in the federation, that what
ever legislation Is of value to the far
mer is likewise of value to the mer
chant. For this reason farmers have
been invited to take part In the de
liberation on legislation. Harry L.
Keefe of Walthill, president of the Ne
braska Farm Bureau federation, will
discuss the topic from the viewpoint
of the farmer. A. W. Gordon of
Omaha and S. A. Sanderson of Lin
coln. will present the views of retail
merchants and business men gener
ally.
The entertainment for visiting
ladles will have a prominent place on
the program. Ladles will attend both,
the Paper and String Club banquet
on Wednesday evening and the Lin
coln Jobbers banquet on Thursday
evening. Mrs. Charles W. Bryan will
be at home to the ladies of the con
vention at the governor’s mansion
on Wednesday afternoon. Mrs. Charles
H. Freadrlch and Mr*. C. W. Watson
will assist Mrs. Bryan In making ar
rangements for this reception. Mrs.
Ben Heitkotter is In charge of the
Committee on Automobiles, which
will provide transportation for con
vention ladles while they are in the
city. The University of Nebraska
will give a reception to the conven
tion ladies, In the University Library
building on Thursday afternoon, when
they will be privileged to visit the
annual exhibit of the Nebraska Art
association.
___.__- ■ --— i
Columbus Progressives
to Organize Johnson Club
Columbus, Neb., Feb. 24.—The or»
ganlzatlon of a Hlrman Johnson for
President club among local repub
licans will be attempted within the
next few days, according to several
members of the progressive wing c4
local republicans, who are not enter
ing Into the Coolidge for President
club which waa launched this week.
Race Association Planned.
Holdrege, Neb., Feb. 24.—Those In.
tereated in automobile racing In
southwest Nebraska held a meeting
here to take preliminary steps to
ward forming a racing association la
the several cities that now have races
every year. There were delegates
from Franklin, l>xlngton and Hol
drege.
Columbus—During the last week
three express carloads of unas
sembled radio sets from eastern
manufacturers have passed through
Columbus to Pacific northwest cities.
One went to Seattle, another was des
tined for the state of Idaho and the
third was billed to Ogden. Carload
lot shipments -of radio outfits are
said to be becoming a frequent oc
curence.
_ANNOUNCEMENTS.
Funeral Notices. A
GALVIN—Patrick J, age 33. H. la mr
™v*<1 hr ,0Ur daughter#, Mra. W«lt»r W
Wall. Mra. T. F. Quinlan. Mra. Jamea J.
Spellman. Mra C. Fred Bradford; two
“ona. Jeremiah and John, hoth of Cali
fornia
Funeral Tueaday morning from reaidenre
'•■“Shier, Mra Walter TV Wall.
113 a Both afreet, 3:30, to St. Margaret
Mary rhurrh at 9. Interment Holy
Sepulcher cemetery. Gentleman Mortuary
In charge.
McCAFFKRY—Frank, age 40 yoTra. died
at IocrI hoapltal. He wm r rcaldent of
Omaha Sfi year* Ho 1* aurvtved hy hiM
mother. Mra Rllraboth Armatrorg, and
Yr" ••“«' McCaffery Thomaa.
of S31 r South 22nd St , both of Omaha
and Mra. Walter TVhlle of Dudley, la
Funeral a-rvlcea to he held from Lar
kin Broa rim pel to Ht. Bridget rhurch at
I a. m Monday morning. Interment Ht.
Mary a cemetery.
ROSS—Georg a A., ago *3 year*. died Feb
ruary 23.
Funeral aervfrea will be hatd Monday
f*t 2 p. m from the Hurket* chapal r,4n&
Fnrnwm wtrr.f fntarmant Oakalooaa, la
_Vaults and Monuments. B
‘Automatic Sealing" concrete burial vault#
recommendad by all leading undertake**.
Mfg hv Omaha Concrete Burial Vault Co
_Funeral Directors, C
HEAFET A HEAFET.
Uundertaker* and Fmbalmere
Phon. HA ntiiB Office 1«!I Fatnam
(ESTABLISHED SINCE 1133)
_ KORISKO FUNERAf. HOME.
•J* O Ste. t iso s. 13th H
MA. 0610, AT. 1873
_ , iioefiiann ambulance
Dodge et 26th. runerel Director#. JA. 1001
H. II KRAMER FUNERAL HOME
6319 6nitlsry Ave. WA. 6314.
N. P. HW ANSON. 1ITH AND CUMING
Quiet. Dignified Supervlelon.
CROSBT MOORE
34lh end Wirt. WE. 0047
RRAILKT A DORRANCK.
1313 CUMING ST. JA. 0624
TAGGART A SON
3213 Cuming St. JA 0714
UULSK A HIEPEN,
Funerel director# 2274 Cuming JA. 1336
JOHN A. GENTLEMAN.
3411 Ferttetn Ht
C. C. HAINES FUNERAL HOME.
■ 330 N. 24th St. KE. 0363.
PTJKFT A JOHNSTON.
Ill N 33d. new funerel home. HA. 0417
Cemeteries. D
WI.MT I.AW N’ M IIMOKIAI. I’AHK
Omalia'a Cemetery Hea.ii'If ul. V.**y, tie
ferirrl pa wrier re up family Ini*. f«.r Im
tiiotllale t»r future uer I'nn vrolmtly In
rated. Perpetual rare Compleie * «»uri
«t*ua attention t.Nlh and Centei May "«
ehowr you’ fall l\ A OMift or AT. 1»7!* Our
r lowed a 'll © will rail for you
F<'It KBT LA WN~
*10 arrea. Perpetual rare, Offlne at
the rametery. Nurth 40th Nt amt Korea!
l.awn Ave . and 710 llrandele Theater
Bid*
-—
Florists. K
l.'i'IKItM I'lot let 14th Karnam. JA 4
JOHN MATH IAO 4 Karnam^ J* tV<»<\
Person*]*. J
HAM i 1. i M.1 imi'M
ill. N IJTH SI
, ANNOUN CEMENTS
Personals. 3
THE SADVATION Army industrial horns
solicits your old clothing, furniture, maga
Rlnts. We collect. We distribute Phone
.1A. 4135 and our Wagon will call. Call
and Inspect our new home. U10-1112-1114
Dodge Street.
Prostatic troubles treated wifhout surgery
or drugs. Dr. C. R. Hunt. f»32 W.-H. Bldg
Theatrical historical maewue costumes for
Plays and parties at I.leb^o’s. Omaha.
Lost and Found. 4
BROOCH. Garnet Host on Dodge or
Douglas, betw> r>n 28th and Dodge and the
Rialto theater. Suitable reward. Call
HA. 4844.
l.OST'-A brown vanity box. containing
money and valuable*, on South Main Si.
car. Owner can identify. Red 3268. Coun
* 11 Bluffs.
HAH PIN DOST—Diamond platinum, at
Rrandcjs theater, or between the theater
and 16th and Fnrnam. Reward. WA
0091.
GOLD wrDt watch lo«t between 42d and
Denvenworth. and 46th and Marry, Sun
dry. Return to 4540 Marcy or call WA.
1950. Reward.
_AUTOMOBILES.^
Automobiles for Sale. 5
FORD GOITRE—1320—Good condition,
starter, demnutahlc rims, scat cover*,
vacuum ta^k $195 Call JA. 1616 be
tween 8 and 12 a. m.
MUST SELL AT ONCE
1P21 FORD coupe. A-l condition, large
lock wheel, foot feed, seat covers, etc. IIA.
4986.
HUP touring, extra good condition, good
tires, good top. good paint, $350. Call
JA. 1515 between 8 and 12 a. ni
FORD ROADSTER 1920 MODEL. EX
CELLENT CONDITION. MANY EX
TRAS; YF.RV R E A SUN A OLE. MA. 176*.
FTUDEBAKER Speedster, practically
n«w; six tires and w-heela; real bargain.
2650 Farnam. HA. 0676.
DEPENDABLE USED CARS
ANDREW MURPHY & SONS
1410 JA« KSON ST, AT. 4411
MUST sell at once 1921 Dodge roadster
in good condition. 6 good tires and
numerous other extras HA. 4985.
CHANDLER touring, good running con
dition $150. Ralph Jones. 2421
Farnam 8t.
HUDSON touring. late model and In e»
cellent condition. Guaranteed. See today.
Guv L. Smith.
NASH-VRTESEMA AUTO CO.
USED CAR STORE.
204 5 Farnam.AT.4S80
LATE model Gardner, driven 8.000 miles.
8560 cash. Phone JA. 6423.
FORDS—DODGES—BUICKB
S701 S. 24th. Tel. MA. 5080
1921 PAIGE touring 5-passenger: good
roudltlon. very reasonable. J A. 6131.
FORD roadster. 835. 1411 North 17th.
Trucks for Sale. 5/1
ONE to three-ton ua.d trues*, terms ran
be arrang'd. International Harvester Ca.
of America 714-18 8 10th at,
Auto Accessories Parts. 9
INSTANT ELECTROLYTE.
Guaranteed to rechars* env battery In
serviceable condition. Will not freeze in
the coldest weather and it will not sul
phate Plate. For sale In filling stations
and garage*, or phone WE. 18*5.
T'SKD parts for all make* of cars. 6*
to 75 per cent off list price*, two wreck
ng plant* 101« Harney. HA. 4911. and
Oumlnt AT 1870
Service Station—Repairing. 10
INDUSTRIAL AUTO MACHINISTS.
Rayfleld earbureton and Etsemann mag
neto service. AT 2558.
P. MELCHQ1R8 A SON_41T81ITH.
_BUSINESS SERVICE. 7
Business Services Offered. 13
MOVINCt hauling, city or country Ashes.
rubbish. -inder* for drj\ew«iya. WE. 630*.
JAMES ALLAN'S Detectives. Expert secret
service. 311-312 Neville B'ock. AT. 1U€
RELIABLE Detective Bureau. Sunderland
Dldg JA 2064; wight, KH 1811.
HAWS filed, keys made, 14^4 V» Douglaa
Building Contractors. 14
LOW PRICES on toilet combinations,
lavatories, sinks, bath tuba, range boilers
New goods.
MORRISON LUMBER A COAL CO.
"2d snd Paul Sts._ WE. f.o«l
SCREENED porches, old screens rewind,
broken windows replaced. Qlasing. Hm •
man KB 2701. _
_Millinery—Drtgamainng. 17
ACCORDION, side, knife, box pleating,
covered buttons; al! styles; hemstitching
buttonhole*. Writs Ideal Button A Pleat
ing Co., 30* Bfown block. Omaha. Neb..
Telephone JA. ltl*.
NEB PLEATING CO.
Hemstitching. Covered Buttons.
1104 Farnam Second floor JA. **?0
DRESSMAKING and sewing. $2 50 a day.
Mr*. J M Broad 2M0 Farnam AT 7 RPC
Moving—Trucking—Storage. 18
FIDELITY STORAGE A VAN CO.
MOVING PACKING
STORAGE SHIPPING
Household goods, offlcs furniture, autos.
1107-11 HOWARD SIJA 92**
GLOBE VAN AND STORAGE
PACKING. MOV1N1* SHIPPING STORING
Katlmstee furnished AT. 0330 or JA 43"»
BEKINS OMAHA VAN At STORAGE
Ilth and Leavenworth 8r*. Packing, mov
ing- storage whipping J A 41 *1
GORDON’S FIREPROOF WH8B. A VAN
Sit North Ilth 8t. Phone JA. 2933; rnov
tng packing storage, shit-ping
Painting and Papering. 19
A NO. 1 paperhanging Wall paper whole
•a’a price Fred Parks. 47bg 8. 24th St.
MA 0104 AT 740 1___
PAPER hanging and painting. work
guaranteed. Cal! WE 163S.
Patent Attorneys. 20
J W. MAKTIN. 17)1 Dod«», Boom :0*.
Omaha, alao Washington double service.
•Inal* fee Also help sell patents
Printing Stationery. 21
COMMKBC1AI. PRINTIN'!) Eddy Printing
Co, 11; so.11h nth Hi ftiono M S06«
Professional Service. 22
Massage Km. Douglas Plk AT. I&I4.
Repairing. 23
P8KD and new sewing machines Saw
ing machines and victrolas repaired
Kent machine* tl per week. IS per iuo.
MI* Kl l, IfUSTC HOUSE
If'th and Ha-nevaT 4141.
Renovating and Dyeing. 24
• )||AHA PILLOW CO —Fast h era rena
vatad and mads up In new feat her-prsnf
ticking. HOT ('tuning. JA. 3447.
__EMFLOYKIENT^
Help Wantsd Female 27
i:\pf:rikn<kd nry.n ktqKx
AND LLARNKHP
To tor r\n power tuachinea mik*
In* Mina Taylor wash el real*a
anil apron*
Apply factory office
M y MMITII AN I» CO
Tenth and |>ot>*|aa
< i ihi N#n
l.\J*ll S l.rmn beaut v c ulture Make
'xr,r Hf»* n -'ik c i better pax in* and
•om« plraaant buy or evening Haaaee
' Mir calabnc explain* Call nr write for
!! \|"|. I • . . , 1 Mil *
XX ANTl.lt XX oinc’ti t • punt lamp ahac1»e
for ua at liopi. | .c c pleaaant work
XX kola ..r nati tlm** Add>*aa Nlleart Corn
petty. 3406 Kt Wayne. Indiana
KXl'KRIKNCKb te conk wanted « all
Mi* N IV Updlk* . H14 Jackaon M IIA
•. it :i 4
HWKIM8II lady c.» live with Hid care
for old couple Sfltit Capitol
lirlp Wanted M.ilr .’8
•
" i nf tii x i • pt fovernm ni j sitlnn*.
• ' i « 62M ttin'ciin* t,r etatlonarx wipe
Mr Oinient. 106 |4t Louie. Mo namccdl
a t e I \
I'll M 1 fKKxfl ... ... . i ■■
in l_'tl cw bob position ?) ItaMwax, T
. " timalia It- »•
blililX ILlty In * wanted JtiSP Mp iinan
A v*
Independence for You
You have no doubt had many day
dreams about your financial future
and of course some day expect to
be fairly “well fixed.” But dream
ing and expecting will never win
the prize, you must follow in the
footsteps of other successful men;
you must act. Sign YOUR declara
tion of independence, buy a busi
ness of your own.
Read Business Opportunities
. Today
_EMPLOYMENT._
Help Wanted Male. 28
MKN—Learn barber trade This short
course day or evening, opens tbs way for
your own business «>r position at top
wages. Our system known everywhere.
f*all nr wrhte. .NPoler Harber College, 109
3 Iftth St.
Help Wanted Male & Female. 29
MAKE MONK A' AT HOME—Experience
unneceBsa ry. We teach you how and
supply work. No matter where you live.
Write Detroit Show Card 8tudiof, 610
Idnan Building. Detroit, Mich.
AGENTS for Darn E-Z. only waahable
mid atch for stockings. Sella at sight
Whepton Laboratories, La Crosse, Wls.
Situation* Wanted Male. 32
TREE trimming expert. WA. 1612.
~ FINANCIAL.
Business Opportunities 33
• FOR SALE
Gen. mdse, store. invoice. $11.00". Post
office In connection: 2 large refinerie*.
Outskirts of Cssoer Good business. Box
66. Owner’s. Evansville. Wyo.
THE DORT SIX AOKNcTir.sk7a a prof
itable business for energetic business men.
See Ralph W. Jones, distributor for Ne
braska and Western Iowa. 2421 Earns no
DRUG STORE for sale; did $17,000 past
year one best towns In state: moderate
investment. Naylor’s Pharmacy, Kirwlrr.
Kan.
GROCERY STORES—Sales one $5,000. an
otf.er. $10,000 p#T month Unusual oppor
tunity Chas. J. Eddy. Box 1248, Casper.
Wyoming, the growing town.
ANY business, snywnere. sold for cash
No publicity Federal System. 305 Pax
ton Bldg AT 0462
DAIRY form, about 40 seres, new build
ings. 20 acres alfalfa. Henry G. Meyer.
312 Arthur Hldg.
GROCERY STORE FOR SALE. 5-RMS.
ABOVE. WILL SELL REASONABLE, #A
5131.
REST A ERA NT fixtures for sale. Call at
311 s^i'ii :nih
Investment—Stocks—Bonds. 34
FOR SALE—150 share* in a Nebraska
state bank—one of the largest and b*st
in *ta t c $216 per share. Address Y
2513. Omnha Bee.
LOW RATE »*n city property. quickly
Hosed: no monthly Payments. JA. 1633
W. T. Grahsm
M A. ANDERSON CO„ JA 6107.
Real estate Sure'v bond* and kindred Ina
Real Estate Loans. 34A
AND « PER CENT MONET.
Loan* on Omaha Improved property st
lowaat rate*
FRANK h binder.
»» city National.JA. IH1
FARM LOANS.
Large or email West Neb farms, ranches
Kloke Investment Co. 44.’ On Nat Bk
'CITY real estate mortgages and con
tract# bought. Mr. Larson 104 North
Fifteenth street
•«M AH A MOMK:—EAST N F H FARMS
O’KEEFE REAL ESTATE CO..
1015 Qm Nat Bk Bldg JA 37U
SIX per cent loans on Omaha residence*
Caah on h*nd Prompt service E. II
Lougee. Inc. 53* Keelln# Bldg
SECOND mortgages or eortracta pur
chased by Tukev Company 920 Flrat Na
f.onsl Bank JA. 4223.
1 WILL buy mortgagee and contracts
Cork in. >44 Om Nwt Ride Omaha, Neb
5 ANT* 4 PERCENT—NO DELAY
PARTIN’ BROS 4 4 4 Omaha Nat. Bldg
Money to Loan. 35
THIS COMPANY IS ORGANIZED
To supply vo*»r money wants In the asm*
wav that hanks supply the money wants
of the business community.
Any amount loan*.*! up to 1500 and you
can repay It In eaay monthly payments
Our equal payment plan repays the loan
and all charge*
We have been la business In Omaha over
20 years a. d can assure you of a quick,
confidential and square deal
OMAHA LOAN COMPANY
504 Karhach Block Tet JA. 3395
Southeast Corner ^itb and Douglas Sta
DIAMOND loans at lowaat rates, business
strictly confidential. The Diamond I-oan
Co. 15 14 Dodge St Establish#'* 14*4
^ EDl^TIONAL^ ^
Local Instruction Classes. 38
PAT SCHOOL. NIGHT SCHOOL
BOYLES SCHOOL
Complete e^ureet fn ail commercial
branch.'* bookkeeping. coinptemetry.
ahnrthand typewriting, telegraphy, aecre
tarlal. banking a* leemanshlp. civil eerv
Ice. Engllnh You m»v work for board
while attending. Illustrated catalog free.
BOYLES COLLEGE.
llth and Harney St* . Omaha. Nth.
ja. im.
DWORAK BUSINESS COLLEGE
Stenography and Bookkeeping
\\>ad BMg . IMh and Earnam AT. fill.
LIGHT to 13 wceki prepare you for a
fine office roe! 11 on. « all AT, 7T14 ar
write Ann Mean college. Itl2 V'arnam.
TBI CITY BARBER COLLEGE
1 403 Podge St UOk Pouglaa St
_Ceil nr write for information
- B .i |
IL«iR*ins Amdrinlr*. 39.%
KKII'S HOTEL ROME.
Claaae* Mon. W*«l and l?i
Pant ing Tuaa . Thur* and Sat
I’ri'.ii' bm\ time 1\ 4470.
_LIVESTOCK ~
Horses, Cattle, Vehicle*. 43
IIAHNKHS ANIi ^ V I' I • I iTS
M e f ii.. them op twelves md Mil tfegm
'ijlrkct to the .-tun*, ner. high giad« har
i Iie»a at i*t ml W rift f.1- ft. O catalog
U.FIIUO CORNISH.
II" I a i n a ' "ill »ha N.-t*
MERCHANDISE
Busmens Equipment. 47
Wi; HUY. a*H »af«»a maki 4«fka. show
<*•>♦>, •ti\ dmibk A Siu'fty »'o
A >\ rnr tll». Hu! tHtUglfta SK 17f«
Fuel nn<) Feeo. 50
KINI'liINU I «|ali\ai*d
auduaf ahaxlng* Phona JA I74A
KIN1M.INU WOO|i
* . > ■ Ii.-ai* " ■* 4%*t.
Household Goods S3
I I MK M.sl r«M|» <h*«|- " A JM1 j
^MERCHANDISE.
Household Goods. 53
KUHN IT UR K—The kind that you would
like to pusses* ib well as staple articles
Price* within reason. Stephenson Auction
House. 1505 Capitol. Goods sold at auction
and private ea> _
FU K.N ATURE AT a UCTION
Thla Afternoon and Tomorrow Night.
DOWDS AUCTION HOUSE
Swap Column. 53A
FOUR lota, a ach 42 ft. wtda. 3 Inatd*
worth 1525. Corner 1660, will exchange
| a 11 for first r»ym*nt on well located
large 5 room bungalow. B-247, Omaha
B*e___
HAVE four-room hou*e and acre In West
Benson, good tenant at 120 per month,
value IS. 600, $1,100 building and loan
mortgage, will swap for vacant acre* la
West Benson. C-312, Omaha Bee.
200 A of land, clear. 7 ml. from Co. seat.;
adjoining fore*t reserve. Will trade for
1 or 2 used cars and some caeh, or what
have you? O. M. Holme*, WIIboo hotel,,
Dunning. Neb. _ _
REO speed wagon, ju*t overhauled, new
cords, for rooming house, sedan, resi
dence. business or what have you? F-045,
Omaha Bee.
CANADIAN pa'ent on luggage carrier for
autos. Money maker. Mfr cheap. Trade
for housr-. lot, acreage What have you?
C-3f>». Omaha Bee
80-ACRE farm land, tnree milea from
Glenwood. Ark. 35 miles southwest of
H ot Springs for city property. B-249,
Omaha Bee _
TRANSFERRED to Chicago, must *ell 5
room • ottsff, West Leavenworth. $2,900.
tioo down, balance $30 per month. Take
FV-rd as part payment down. WA. 7747.
Fin* suburban lot with water, sewer and
l.ghts to swap for car. house, interior
decorating or what have you. B-248,
Omaha Bee
32*> ACRES clear, unimproved, half in
wheat $10,000 for good business. auto
mobile* or real estate. F-C44. Omaha
Das
FORD touring car without top. Good car
for plumber, painter or carpenter, tu
swap tor what have you? E-534. Omaha
Bee
ELECTRIC Butterk!.«t popcorn machine
to trade for Ford, diamond or what have
you? C-S1»*. Omaha Bee
PECAN and orange land, at Biloxi. Ml**,
on hard rood Want automobile. E
5>0p. Omaha Bee
FOURTEEN room rooming houee, heat
and hot furnished Trade for larg
■ - ' -i Bee
DIAMOND RING end some cash to swap
for late Ford sedan Good condition.
D-4&n. Omaha Bo
LARGI? bottom f*-m. partly stocked, for
city property or income. E-50T, Omaha
Bee
1923 BUICK se^an. new. to trade for in
' omc pronerty or what have you. F-C31.
Omaha B-e.
« ROOM rooming house heat and hot
wa*er furnished to trade for larger pises,
c- 309. « -nlaha
FLOOR lamp. *o trade for dre**«r or
♦s-h^t have you ? K 37t Omaha Ree.
KQtTJTY of 6-room modern bungalow, for
first-class rooming house JA 0451.
OLD TRi'STY incubator and hro«*der for
1 do7 rhiiken* D-493. Omaha Bee
LATE mode! 7'ry* sedan and rash f<*r
pere of ground. B-259. Omaha Bee.
r RM. good house, trade for auto or what
have you** R !4t Omaha Be»
cash register for repair work on auto.
F-M'- Omaha Bee
Machinery and Tools. 55
f^eRron Electrical Works 316-30 So. Utb
NEW and secord hand motors dvnamos
Seeds. Plants and Flowers. 56
GLADIOLI bulb#, beautiful mixed, flower
ing sire#. 60 hulb*. 7Sc 100 bulb#. Si 25.
postpaid. Nebraska Bulb Co. Columbus.
Neb,____
Radio RotUnment. S5
THREE tube three circuit complete. 175.
Write for appointment. F-542. Omaha Bee.
GUARANTEED radio set# *3«6 and up
R M SHLAFS 71* North 14th 8t.
Wearing Apparel. 60
JOHN FELDMAN moved to 7«3 Karba. h
block. 15th and Doug!*# Full dress and
tuxedo amta for rent. JA. >125._
Wanted tb Buy. 61
DESKS. DESKS. DESKS
New desks, used desks, bought, sold sod
traded J C. Reed. 1207 Faroara St AT
4145
- . rooms for rent.
Rooms With Board. 62
LARGE pleasant room with board for
iwi' llansoom Park district. HA. 1140
TWENTY-FIRST ST 0 14 N —Good board
an«l room writ bln walking d 1st a new.
1IA. 5175 Room an«! board in prDate
hrroc. Ladies preferred,
HA 7530—Pleasant rm. with board for t.
Rooms Without Board. 63
LIVING room and sleeping room, beauti
fully furnish* d extension telephone. All
possible conveniences. HA. 55* i
SIXTEENTH ST. 411. N —Glean comfort
able rooms hr day or week atrsm heat,
walking distance Prices right AT ISO*.
COMFORTABLE room in private fam iv,
private entrance, reasonable. home proxi
i*'gee HA 455' _
111 SOUTH “1ST— Newly flecoiated sleep
ng looms, nicely furnished. n prtvata
home. \rrv reason* hie J1A 4*44.
MEAl TIFF! LY furnished front room in
■ IsgdraMn location reasonable HA. 5070
.'*!'* 1 hMXJ \'#wi> and art talk ally fur
n I shed rooit # 14 HA 7744
NICE clean rcom In mod brtek bouse
HA 3 135
Rcomt for Hounc terplng. 64
TWO evrllmt bouMb**pinf rooms tn
modern homo, everything tcrnlahed. JA
«f to
N TH 5T-. Ml—Twn toon)*, modern
h i> docorateii avaryUtms fui nt»h*«l
.l A
• Ml »'«*rri-KTON ? ioom«, Kit hvntUfj
with a nfc on bathroom floor On. light* j
i'd we tar f trn »tied 11 A
■M s .« I II ST I vc '•»•'!« aid e*ar*
f bin* furnished K***»onas>* AT
" N 4? I' MMItl.l s rooms and
Kill hf n Mmltrn \N .* StM
N 1 " I ' «1e orated housekeeping room
Jill 1 'outlaw si
IV o hnu**kcep ,g romr« *mm, clean and 1
mo,Orn ?r>73 8| M*m .hr I
* .h'NKh - P"tr*ni ant rvrrythltg far
»>t»hml <>> o*rtic* einpl<-\ed I*
Whete lo Slop In Town 6?
NOl'KI. UNplttll - IKK Jnd iuntik
Ml'TKI. 1,1 NMH'V Huh «r, I tintn ■
W|«*,*1sl ra-e* in p» if*«n»pt iu*»ts
REAL ESTATE—FOR RENT.
Apartments—Furnished. 6r
KNICKERBOCKER Apt. b room' fror*
March to October, $120 ptr mo. call Ha
1261.
HUNTER INN H‘»MK for tha travelin*
man and wife AT. 6950 __
WKLL furnish**! apartment oo car Una
Private bath $60. AT. 4236.
»1— _""
Apartments—Unfurnished._70
204. THE AUSTIN
»»th and Da-.enport—A aeoond floor apart
ment of four well arranged room* »'
thin beautiful, well located bulMtng. E*rt
•‘Kfoaur* Rental onl> $7.’ <’nll DRAKE . ,
JA. I’BOo. lilh and Howard Sir.
APARTMENTS and flata for
\V J PALMBR CO. . Vi,***®
Real Rotate Management .StrerlailBla.
FOR ONE OF
. DRAKE'S IOOO APARTMENTS
-Call Jaekaon 2kOS_
«5i, ST 2 <37 S —Mod. three and tour
rni. api*. ateam brat, priv- hath; ala"
i heerfui two-rm. furn cottage.
PETERS TRUST COMPANY
■WHERE OMAHA ...
I AT. OMI 17th and Karnam Sta.
STEAM HEAT. 4 room apt $40. cloae In.
O. P Stebblns. 1410 Chicago St
Business Places for Rent. 71
MODEP.N ateam heated atora $70 month.
r, p stebtcna 1410 Chicago
W ILDING for rent. located at 311 South
;nth. Call for Mr Lewie. _
Houses for Rent._ 72
7-It MOD GARAGE. 432 N. 43d ■■ j);
3 furn HSKPG ROOMS. CLOSE IN. $ •
7-H BE.MIS PARK HOME . fg
S R. HEATED APT DUNSAT . . . . *•
O.M RENTAL E.\ . TA 3519 HA. 260
2tW CALIFORNIA
mode-tv brhk. dupl** TlllJ
j>* r month \a«ant M-i- < l* 11 A.
i *i r ft ~ St —.s-rm . modern, newly
d erora♦ <‘df gwreg*. mar far __
Offices and Desk Room <3
ST'it'K m .. . «i» fe-t. n«-w front
North 2 4' li S' Juat out block north of
St. Very reasonable rent.
J * C. G CARI-Bt.RO .
SI- Brandci, Tb-ater B.dg_
ynR RENT In Ktrat Nat l Back building
office eulte facing l«th St Al«o d_ «lr
abl* office in front of elevator. Phone
AT. Ihll __
REAL ESTATE—FOR SALE.
Farms and Lands for Sale. /9
river front ranch for sale
1 acres deeded land at I30.MJV Clear
»i?|p half rash. ha!, on time. 1
north of railroad town
^ K. Purdurn. 15 miles N VJ- of Bre
ster. county seat Blaine Co. 1.1,1 . ,
front. overflows Land in Wlid
i b' H-k. Twelve-room houae. atari* tot °
bd horses. cow barn, corn crib, Sranarie
Ptr Small orchard and prove also
fruit, tree, and brush, 90 *'"****£**'}£
v*tion 200 a* res more r*n ** ™kn *00
F,rm land 50 acre, in .mail gram,
acre pasture fenced and cross-fenced m
different : *'■«*- M*1 1 t^Vvar*-’
f.f hav more hay land can clear*
* pumps 1 new windmill, natural sprinp
1 w.ur ('r Jtock In winter Good telephone
!,«rvfce with r.n.h- School J, mile from
I houee Gc*od hunting and fishing. >r
1 »tr\ op No tiad* __ .
| A J ROBBINAVLT. Dunning Neb
WESTERN New York farm bargain if
.old before Apr,! 1. 15S a. re. barn and
houae Prce »6.SP0 For information
! »r.-e owner. F-emnnt Herrick. t0« Ea»
'Main St. Batavia. N. Y_
I ~~9 CASH FOR YOVP. I-AND _
i Sale- made In five atatea and «0 cetn ■
o» Nebra-k, Mark Carraher. Centra.
| City." Nab . Real date auctioneer,.
Houses for Sale. 80
VET US bu'ld a better hrnte for lew
money. Beet construction and biater ali
Own-n-Horaa Co, SIS Arthur Bldg. JA
Clftv __
Houses—North.8^
i'LOSE TO HOLT ANGEVS
5 P.OOBS—»i.»Ce DOWN—PRICE. I. ’
An unueuallv prett-r aouth front!l”"***®*
on pav-d street, haa large
and dining room in oak. Kitchen
French line with built-in features Large
hath ana 2 corner bed room* off ten
tral hil! Oak floors throughout __
Let us show you. l **1?*^® *-—
OSBORNE REALTV • O.
530 Peters Trust I’e
t s ELLISON —Five-room huhga’nw. *
months Old: owner goes on farm Harru
I Must be to d
JOHN R kCCARVILLE. Realtor
lgni-3 City Hal1 _AT 53.5
3S2» PARKER ST — T-rm. mod. ba'n
$U» cash bal. mo Ejtrn let for garden
Crelgh. gtig Bee JA 01<>«.
WANT cash offer on Ills Sprague Stre-t
Siv-room home Just newly decorated. "A
P-M days AT 3381
r> E BUCK A CO. buy and aell homei
Houses—South. 82
U Li, SWANSON. Real Eatate JA. «»i3
Tesar A Teear epectaltlta In 5 Side home#
Houses—West. 83
CATHEDRAL DISTRICT.
I Charming apartment; 1 bed, 1 living,
bath. kitchenette and Pullman brea
fa*t room*; delightful aurroundlng*. Call
JA, W Farnam Smith. _ ,
FIELD club diatr.ct. ju*t completed^
room*, modern, tile hath. Trice •>
easy term*. Call owr.er evening*. WA. ■<».
IjOT 47x150 ft —JOth and Burt street*.
II fftft AH improvement* >n
OKQfUU: AND COMPANY, AT S3; 4
BEAUTIFUL Montclair. I r. atucca bun
galow with extra room on aecorj
Double gar . A. ft. Mnakin AT. Jf1**
WILL build to your order oa our beauti
ful lot* in Edrewood: vary eaar terms
Phone AT 1440
) OWI.ER riVT>8 FOLKS alto buw home*
L:*t vc**jr property with ua for reauit*
JA_142^BrRT C FOWLER CO . Realtor*
For Sale—Florence. 86
NETHAW'AT hi* Imfrciad *.-»**• nor; h
of FLORENCE for ciiy proparly. Kr
I 40..
Lot* lor Sale. 8S
rtORENCS FIELD SF.LLINO
F*i.*:ii.n on ground* *»«ry day
C IV MARTIN .V CO. AT PUT
LOT UnllT. on Ud Avr. facinr Hanacom
park, for Ml* a< » bargain prlr#
C A OK1MMKL JA 1<1»
Real Estate lor Eachange 8<>
F.\CH ANDES of *1! kind*. * H Rrowna
Co. Securinea RMf AT >5*0
FARMS. <Jibbons Steel. 410 P»;»r* Troat.
Wanted—Real Estate. 90
W E need J» AND * ROOM HOM1 S
NOW CAM. IS AT ONCE. KYI
NINOS K \ «11
C.RLKNIG REALTY. REALTORS.
TA. 1M<14»» 1st Nat, D
LIST your rror-rty with \i» or. If you
are in the market for acre***, vail Loti*
Cohn foe ovitvk *«iea MA. §143. MA.
3f>:»_
WANTED"—T» hear from own.— of fa*
'for (tale for spring d*’ivery Answer ?r
mediately stst'rjr lowest price and full
mnn-ulurt O Haw-lev. Baldwin Wia
T R CA M V\\K M btllMa -re*' r>g h»
Heat material* ar t prlc*» Ci»too*ero al
w*'t *.vusf ed 637 Keellne AT. IMI
"W K BCTLD IN'* n.K ARE."
TEMPLE AL FATTEN
IMS rarnam St AT iff#
gftnV!CR ANp RKS1I TS
Competent ealee fop'e.
J A *«Mt PLOVER A SPAIN Restore
W* SKLT. Hours Mir^WlTH V\
HAMILTON A CO.
4 New Me Block_ JA *«IT^
M K~SK.I L H< M'~S
l.tST W ITH l*S fv'R ID SIM Vs
MrCAUlT 1N V FSY MKNT cc .Him
NEW It DM F S Tt . MR 7 ► l( M S
PROVE-HIBBARD CO
U: Hawk era Re*, rve Hide AT.1SS!
SFK tia flret Ne-.t Matthc*. »**> ' ail<v*
5 lo t room* Shopeo A t\» Reel tore
JA 4 J ! 4 .'3* K ret no RMC
'WAV \~ YOVNO A SCX
Real Ketate Rentala ln#unait.«
US! cev Mil
O T HAM EH
Investment# A. resae
Ilf 3 Earn am AT ft**
LIST your peo party with Ch*i« Boyet
r.Mary i>uhr»e ltd >n| tSiuilnf Si*
W OR 1 K UK aT TT~CO "Realtor* \T~*4f«
N
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