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About The Omaha morning bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927 | View Entire Issue (June 16, 1924)
Free Inspection of Auto Brakes to Be Made Here Campaign for Public Safety to Be Sponsored by The Omaha Bee; Motor Trade* to Help. Every motorist realises the need of good brakes, lie knows that his own safety, the safety of other motorists nnd of pedestrian# i# dependent on well adjusted brake#. Hence, every right minded motorist would avoid driving his car unless he knew that hi# brake# were in good working order. in the Interest of public safety, nnd to provide the opportunity for every motorist in Omaha to have his r The Omaha Bee, Gentlemen: I am Informed that you are contemplating putting on a cam paign for the purpose of testing faulty brakes of motor machines which are run upon the streets of Omaha, during the week of •June 23 to 28, inclusive. This is a good move In the right direction, as I am thoroughly con vinced that a great many of our automobile accidents could he avoided If every machine were equipped with perfectly working brakes. I will be glad to co-oper ate with you in this matter and will lend all the assistance pos slide to make a aticceas of this campaign for safety. The increas ing use of motor vehicles upon our streets has rendered It more es sential to have these machines as nearly 10U per cent operating ef ficiency as possible. 1 wonld respectfully ask all owners of automobiles and espe cially of fleets of trucks to co operate with us in tills effort. Yours respectfully, H. W. DUNN, Superintendent Department of Police, Sanitation and Public Safety. _!-' brakes tested snd inspected free of nil cost. The Omaha Bee, ♦lth the co-operation of the Omaha Automo bile Trade* association and Police Commissioner Henry Dunn, has ar ranged to hold a brake inspection campaign. The campaign will be conducted for one week, June 23 to 28, .inclusive. The testing will be carried on between Fourteenth and Fifteenth street* on Capitol avenue, with enough experts in charge to test the brake* of every automobile in Omaha In the course of the week. Scientific Inspection. Motorist* will be placed under no obligation and no charges of any na ture will be made. Nor will tip* to brake inspectors lie allowed. The campaign will be conducted solely for the purpose of giving Oma ha motorists a chance to find out how their brakes are functioning, under conditions practically and scientifi cally correct. White lines will he painted on the street 37 feet apart. Kaih car must he driven toward one of the lines at the rate of 20 miles an hour. AA'hrn the front wheel* touch the line the brakes are to he applied. If the car stops before it reaches the spcond white line the brakes are properly adjusted, and function as they should. The men who are to have charge of the testing are specialists in auto motive operation. They will do their work courteously and carefully. They will not recommend specific kinds of equipment nor will they recommend specific brake service stations where corrective work can be obtained if necessary. r.il.llc safety Paramount. These men and all others who co operate in Hie brake-testing drive will ib> so for tlie same reason tiiat The Omaha Bee is sponsoriag the drive, purely in the interest of pub lie safety. One of the first matters of business which will occupy Ilia new traffic safety committee of the Chamber of Cnmmerco will he the formulating of plans to co-operate in the drive. A'ictor B. Smith, retiring chairman of the rommittee. plans to appear be fore the new committee and urge that it extend every possible aid in mak ing the week * drive a big success. a Powell Kndorses Campaign. Commissioner Clarke G. Powell, of the Chamber of Commerce, also ex pressed warmest regard for the drive. For many years, and until quite re cently, Powell has been closely asso ciated with the automobile industry. "Only the other evening two cat loads of ns went on a picnic," related the commissioner. "I always have my own brakes In perfect working order all tlie time, snd it isn't a matter of guess work with me, either. But the second ear, which was being driven by a woman, was an unknown quanti ty to me. Finally we came to a bail place in the road at the top of a hill, sc T drove the car down to the bot tom for her. In doing so I found that the brakes on her car were practic ally worthies*. 'T told her she had no more busi ness operating a car in that condi tion that she had In attempting to pilot nn airplane. The Omaha Bee Is to he congratulated on it* drive." Bert I.eRron, chief of the ritixens' volunteer police squad, estimates that from HO to 75 per cent of the auto mobile accidents are caused by <le Xactive brakes. '•Slipping brake* falling to stop a rat- in time, so thst its momentum carries it on to the crash, can be avoided by »uch tests a* The Omaha Bee proposes. AVe shall certainly co operate in the drive In every way possible.” Droiitli on (.oast. T.os Angeles, June 15,—Tlie iasl week tin" seen such a drying up of j^mintaln stream* that for tlie re * t i.-ialnder of Hi* summer southern r’all S forntn will be forced to depend mainly on stored water and steam plant* for Its power, according to * statement issued her* by the state railroad commission. South Omaha Brevities | -——--’ BREWER AMBt UNCI’, SERVICE PHONE MA. UCk > . _it. Prince Lacks Fee; Fiancee Pays Prince \ lego of Denmark fininil he didn't have any American money when he came to pay S'i for license at bureau in New York to wed Mias Eleanor M. tireen, heiress. Though he protested, wife-to-be paid. City Clerk Michael .1. Cruise gave couple license anil best wishes. I 1 . ' — ’ ■ 1 —■« Once Notorious Black and Tan Resort, Is Destroyed by Fire • » The days of the Midway's fame for a quarter of a century as one of the country’s notorious.Black and Tan re sorts were recalled to mind ns fire men played their hose on this ancient structure at Twelfth and Capital avenue Saturday. It Is be lieved tu have been struck by light ning. The midway, closed alnce 1917 when the prohibitory amendment was added to the constitution of Ne braska, ha* been occupied by a com pany that re-tins Ice cream cans. This two-story, dilapidated brick building now almost a total ruin, once was a high light In the high life of Omaha, There hankers, ranch ers, politicians,, thieves, gunmen, men who had been in prison and men bound for there, black men and white men rubbed elbows, drank, and gazed upon "snake-eyes” as they loomed forth ominously from the clicking cubes. Anyone who had the money to spend eould easily gain entrance to the Midway. If anyone wanted to start a fight, a "rumble,” they railed it In the par lance of the old third ward, there were two big fisted men. known as “bouncers,” who attended to these de tails. Of the old Midway ownership, one of the proprietors still lives. He Is Jack Broomfield. He has only one leg. He lost the other In a railroad accident when a boy. Broomfield Is famous for his large collection of dia monds. Most of them he wears. He has considerable property here and a large trart of vacant property next door to the ateel mills in Gary, In tllana. All came from the immense profits of tlie Midway. Frequenters of the Midway recall many of the entertainers who held forth in the illicit resort. There was "Strappie" Jones, and Walter Bell, the dancing waiters; Bess Bn Belle, mulatto singer; “Brick top" Smith star of'rag tiiTie, and Plomer i Jones who played the old piano. The Midway was purchased by Tuck Broomfield and the late William Crutclifield from Vic Walker, now of Denver. For several years, the own cis operated the Pekin theater In con nection with their cabaret and gam bling house. The second floor of the Midway was built so the front part was de voted tb the cabaret while the hack end was made Into a colored hotel. Part of the downstairs, or main floor, housed the bar while part of it was given to stud poker, black jack, roulette and crap games. A room In this notorious resort was used by prizefighters to do their training for bbuts. As boxing was outlawed in those days, most of the ffghts took place on Hiedzers Island, in the Missouri river. — Guy Ruckles. Clarence English. Kid Spadle, Aiteh Smith, Eddie Court ney, Tommy Cambell, Sailor Kelley and many other lesser lights "did their stuff" in this improvised gym. The first jury trial of * person ar rested for violation of the city ordi nances followed the arrests made of the Midway proprietors by Sheriff Felix McShane. After several "hung" juries the owners of this Third ward resort were dismissed. Among others the Midway was a favorite resort of Jack Johnson when he visited Omaha vvhil# he was champion, and of Bert Williams, the late negro comedian. Burgess Bedtime ; Stories _____j By THORNSON \V. TU RGEftft. i To h# Inn nnnn in t#mp»ine fa*#. And »rt m f * im#l \vr»r»# ibrni b#|rt«r lat#. ' —Humm*,r th* H*rmmln*hirri. Hummer the Huinminghird Arrives Too Soon. Huhimer th® Hummingbird Is stirh a tiny fallow that he cannot stand cold weather. Tins is why he leaves for the Sunny South before most of the other birds have started, ami why lie is one of the last to arrive in the spring. Another reason is that lie Is dependent upon flowers, for It Is In these that lie gets Ills food. Hilt the weather is a very uncer tain thing, as you all know, arid even the little jieople of the Ureen Forest and the Green Meadows often make a wiling guess In regard to it. SweCt He needed flowers that had in them lhat sweetness which !s called nectar. Mistress Spring had made an early start this yeHr, and the, feathered folk had followed her very closely. There had been many days as warm as the days of siiinrnrr. Hummer the Hummingbird had started North at , the usual time, lie wss Impatient to ■ get there with Mrs. Hummer thaL , they might begin nest building and , horn# keeping early. The da\s had been ao warm that Hummer ha'd , hurried ahead. , He hart hurried an fast lhat he had reached th* Old Orchard several days earlier than he was In the hah It of getting there. He was so early lhat there were only a few flowers In j bloom, snrt Hummer had to hunt far , and wide for food enough. Rut didn't mind this, for those little wings of his are tireless. It was so good to he hack there that he didn't mind *t nil , having to work extra hard for Ills , food. i Hut one morning Hummer awoke lei find that Ihe weather had changed in tha night It was cold, Brrrrrr! Ilow.cpld II was! It was ns If winter , had decided to come back. To make , it worse, ruin begun to fall. It was | a wet, cold, disagreeable day. JSvery body said so. Hummer shivered. But he knew that In* timxt get food If he would live, and ao hi spite of the rain he hunted and hunted for flowers. He needed flowers that had in them that sweetness, which Is call- I ed nectar. It is this which the tiers and so many other insects love so dearly. Hummer lives on It to s great , extent. At th* same time h* gets tiny f Inserts thst are in th* flowers seek Ing it. Rut flowers were hard to find. Some of thus® ha did find were hot 'pen because of the cold, wet da>'. t leqmros much food to keep those iwlft little wings of his going, and so ifier a while In* began to grow tired, rha more tired he became the more ne felt the cold. You knowr it require* ’ond to keep warm. It rained harder. Hummer felt hat he could no longer fly. He must find a sheltered place where he could he out of the rain. He flew over to Farmer Brown's house. There, near i He back door, he found a perch where the overhanging roof sheltered him from the falling rain. There, with his head drawn down, he sat, l e m wit miserable little bird any where about. My, how cold it was! How he did wish he had not been in such h hurry to git hack there from the Sunny South. But there was nothing he could do about It. He would have to sit there until the rain stopped and there was a chalice t< once more hunt for open flowers Th* cold made him drowsy. He grippe< the perch with his tiny feet mop tightly. He grew more drowsy. Hi didn't even know when Farniei Brown’s liny o|>ened the door am stepped out. H'opyright, 1 • ?4 > The next story: "Hunmifv I* Saved.’ COMEDIAN HEADS EMPRESS BILL "Hello Hill," featuring Hilly Vai Allen, leading comedian was the musi cal farce offered at the new Kmpresi by the Bert Smith Comedy Players Van Allen appear* ns "General' Bill Fuller. In reality Bill doesn't know a. thing about military rule* Bill's crony in the production is "Bob Cutting’’ played by Joe Marlon, the other lending comedian of the com pany. Alien is supposed to have returned from war. In the meantime a recep tion is being pie|Mired for* the heroic general who has won many victories. I'he play progresses until the "real” cenenil, played by Bert Kvans, re urns to attend the reception. Miss Vi Schaffer, who lead* ths wo uen In the company Is agnln featur* *d in dance and song. Mis* Schaffer fitrodur** a specialty entitled, "If rhere Wasn’t Any Women In the World.” Joe Marion sings, "Hard Boiled Hoae." Tommy Wsrne appeals n a unique singing and dancing *p#clalty, assisted by the Misses durmy and May. Hazel Grant offers 'Come Hack Dearest Daddy.” Mr. Warren Fabian takes the role •f a soldier hoy who hi* Just return* d from overseas. Th-» Th'c* Hnr uon.v Hounds also come In with added features in the bill. Cecil O'Dowd ave an exhibition of toe dancing hat gained the approval of the atldl ‘nee. Stella Wat/ion and others of the •ornpnny were also featured In the ’ayt moving musical comedy. WOMEN TO MEET AT ATLANTIC CITY Los Angile*. June If, The 192ft biennial convention of Hie General Federation of Women’s Cluba will be held In Atlantic City, N. .1 , It was tetermlned by the hoard of directors reeling here. Oklahoma City, Okl , ,vaa selected for the meeting of the ’ederstinn ynneit in 192ft Bee V .int Ada produce i suits. Nebraska Tourist Camps Bring Many Visitors to State Among Best in Middle West, With Every Convenience for Comfort of Motorists. The Influx *n<1 exodus of tourists coming In snd leaving Nebraska in creases annually due largely, accord ing to the Omaha Automobile club, to the splendid tourist camp equipment in Ihe state. The club has just com pleted a survey of these camps. The .tourist ramp at T.incoln. with nearly all the conveniences of a mod ern dwelling house, was visited by more than 16,000 persons in 1923. Ovett 200 tourists have visited the camfi this year already, despite the had weather. The camp is electrically lighted and is provided with an elec tric washing machine for free use of tourists, A shelter house, where tour ists may cook, rest, write, or do their washing is on the grounds. Hot and cold water is furnished. The park covers 12 acres. Omaha ( snip Excellent. The Omaha tourists camp, main tained by the city park commission, has two well-equipped buildings. The first structure, used as reading and writing quarters, contains a fireplace, tables, and desks. The second build ing houses a kitchen and laundry. In which there is a gas range, hot and cold water facilities, shower bath, and kitchen equipment. Three camps are maintained for tourists visiting Grand Island. The first, operated by the Chamber of Commerce, includes a shelter house in which there are cooking accommo dations and other conveniences. The second camp on the T.incoln highway, two miles from Grand island, is ptl cately owned. Another, maintained by the Kagles lodge, furnishes shower bath, gas and electric lights, and reading and writing facilities. Three thousand automobiles visited these ramps during tils 1923 season. l'ork's camp contains a large pavil ion to accommodate a number of cars in case of rain. The camp 1s equipped with gss for cooking, a kilrhen, dining room, wash rack for cars, is well lighted, snd is located in the city park. Historic Selling. The camp at Norfolk, on the North fork river, a branch of the Elkhnrn, overlooks part of the Elkhnrn Wiley. The camp furnishes one of the most historic backgrounds In the middle west. The site was the scans of the state coach ferry "6 years ago, when a colony of German people from Wis consin settled that part of the stats. A rustic mill, dam, rapids and falls, surrounded by natural scenery, an island, blue grass, accommodations for fishing, and swimming, makes this camp attractive. Seottsbluff maintains a modern camp. City water, electric light, fuel and modern ranges, large shade trees and flowers ate a few of the camp’s feat ores. Hastings, North Platte, and Beat rice also have dome of the finest equipped camps in the middle west, according to tourist bureau*. All mod ern conveniences of the city are in eluded in their equipment. | sklent-* ! ,-Or?A.MAr i—l___:.r. I At the Strand Poignantly beautiful In every way— "The Knrhsnted Cottage" is filled with the things In life which all of us would like to have no. Kichard Jiarthehm-Ms seems to be more of a legolur sort of person In his character of a maimed war veter Ian than ever before Jte loses blft |makeup as some sort of s phenomlual 1 youth in unusual circumstances and becomes an ordinary and homely sort of young man with a gt;eat deal ol |fine acting to depict the development of the story. Beauty of the spirit, transcending the ordinary and everyday Ufa of tHe man and the girl. Is the theme of th* story. To their c\es of mutual low everything Is beautiful. Jn an ole cottage, haunted by the memories o the honeymoons of happy couples fot hundreds of years, the man and th* Sir! find a happiness that ia above thf ' twisted body of the man and the plalr homeliness of the girl. Dainty and charming May McAvoy prove# herself a real actress In the part of the plain girl who marries foi a home and to take care of the man The picture Is well made and wt Mgiee with Mr. Rarthelmesa that Ji Im the best acting which he has evei done. The structure of the story K light, but it still has strength to <arrv in It several dramatic moments to hold the Interest throughout. At the >lonn 1 nusual, wlerd, almost spooky— Wild Oranges" satisfies the Insistent demand for something new on thy soeeri In n manner that Is not to be denied. Jt Is drams that has thrills, and mystery, and action throughout, ending in a breath taking flstflght. on# of the kind that would assure success for the film, even though If were set down at the end of a much poorer film. , There are only five players In the cast — If one does not. count the alll gators. The concentration of action and story mokes of each of the pin' ers a principal character at some point of the story. So cleverly has the development of the mysterious and the uncanny been handled that one lose* any thought of the tmprnh able and while figuring out the mean ing of the Inst bit of action, another player steps to the fore and Injects a new element oT action that deflects i he theme Into new channels and opens new' opportunities. l‘Ynnk Mayo and Virginia Valll arc excellent In the two leads and arc a hi v seconded by Kurd Sterling, i bailee Post and Nigel de Brulier, Miu h of the credit for the fineness of the picture must go to King Vidor, whose direction completed the film a? it is At the Him. "Kittle Klla l/ce,* as one has always Imagined her. sine# the days when sh» wm "twiddle*.’• upon a vaudeville stage, |a the wondei ful surprise of Wandering Husbands,'' in which i I,l!a and her husband, James Kirk wood, appear at the Sun. J.lla Leo, in a leading role of a wo man instead of her familiar part na a girl, proves to be resourceful, dy namic and full of an abandon of act ing in the rule of a neglected wife, that makes of the rather ordinary sort of plot an Interesting story. And she is most ably seconded in the spirit of fun in the film, by the third principal player Margaret Living slone as the vamp. James Kirkwood is a husband who finds that "business'' and "duck hunting' are admirable excuses for parties with women friends. His wife discovers him and sets out to find a way to bring him hack hums. Her method is to calmly join one of his parties al a road house and to become the life of the party, She even goes so far as to invito the vnntp in question home for the week end. Discovering that the girl cannot swim, she gets hubby and the girl out in a leaky motorboat and the hus band is forced to choose between the two. He chooses the wife and the rescue is quite heroic—while a care taker prosaltly brings in the vamp in another boat. The story isn't much, but Miss Lee and Miss Livingstone aided by Kirk wood's humorous distress at his pro dicament makes lots of fun for the audience. At the Kialto What a hard boiled egg this cookie Is! It's Matthew Betz In ‘'Those Who Dance" at the ItiRlto. Betz plays 'Bed'' Carney, bootlegger and gen eral hart man, and ypur chief impres sion of this story of the supposedly dead John Barleycorn, is what a villain has been overlooked up to this time. Blanche Sweet, Bessie Lovs, War ner Baxter end Hubert Agnew are all there, competent and active In their pails In the story— which is a thrilling melodrama based on the il legal traffic in boose. All give callable characterizations. Miss Sweet and Miss Love, exceptionally go—but as e surprise, Mr. Batz hold* your atten tion. Even though he stoops to craven means to railroad an Innocent buy to prison and evidently fears the chair with a vivid distaste, lie is al ways ready to fight. The tale of liquor Is told with a vigor of action and a disregard for whether you are wet or dry that will surprise many audiences and that speaks well for the fearlessness of Mr. Ince, the producer. He has not spared the bootlegger, the buyer, nor the prohibition enforce ment officers and without pieachlng a sermon, the story is an indictment of the liquor traffic that will cause many a would be purchaser to think twice before he trusts the word of his favor ite bootlegger. The Technical High school boys, hilled ss the 'Eleven Musical Per riotts," received volumes of applause for their bit of the program. CLASSIFICATION. Funeral Notice* . 1 Aaults nml Monuments . 2 Funeral Directors . . 3 Cemeteries .. 4 Florist* . . . 6 Card of Thank* . II lodge Notice* . 7 Coming k»ent* . ft Personal* 9 lost nnd >0111111 . 10 A l TOM OKI I FA. Automobile* for Mai* .. 11 Truck* tor Rale 17 Automobile Agencies . 13 Motorcycle* anti Itirvrle* . 14 [ Automobile* for P.ichmige . 13 Auto Accessories. Parts .. 14 I Service Motion*—Repairing . 17 Auto I.leery , Darugr* ... . |a W anted— Automobile* .. 19 Carnges for Rent . 20 BIMM.M KKKV1CR. Rualness Rcr\l«-e* Offered .. 21 ntlllrling < ontraetor* . 12 eating and Plumbing . 23 Inauranre .... 2 4 Millinery—Dressmaking . 25 Afniing—Trucking—Storage . 2*» Tainting and Papering . 27 Talent Attorney* . 29 I Printing Stationcrv ... 29 Professional Service . 30 ! Repairing .31 Retina atli.g nnd Dyeing . 3? '■ I.aiindrle* S3 Tailoring and l*re**1ng ........... 31 | AA anted—Hnslnea* Service . 3A K.AI P 1.0 YMF NT. I Help Wanted—1 etna I* .. 33 ! Help At muck— Male 37 llelp A\ mted—Alule and Female .... 39 I Salesmen ami Agents . 39 Mtuafinn* AA anted— I nnalc . 40 situation* W unit'd—Male . 41 FINANCIAL. Hn*|ne** Opportunities .. 4: 1 Inicatiiii ut- '•lucky—Honda . 43 Heal F.state loan* .i 4 44 I Money to I oai ... 45 Wanted to Hot run .44 I HI CATION.%I.. Correspondence Conroe* .. 47 Isicui Instruction Clus'.ea . *4 Musical—Druniatlc . 4‘.» Dam dug Academies . ft*' Priiate Instruction . 51 Wanted Instruction .. 52 I l\ F.4TOC R. Doga tats am' Pet* . 53 Home*. « allli Aeliide* . 54 Poultry anil Supplies .. . A'* Wanted—Livestock 54 MFRtlt ANDI4R. , Articles for sale . 57 i Itiisine** Fuiiipnient . *>H Building Malerial* .AW Farm and Dairy Products ... 40 Fuel anil l-eed . Hi (mini Thing* to F.at . 42 tlonie-Mttd« Thing* . ♦*'! Iloiisehohl to oil* ... 41 Rwan Colllint| . . . 4*» tenelr- non AA niches . HO Machinery nml Tool* H7 Seed*. Plants and Homer* .. HM Snerhil* at the Store* . H*» Musical Instruments . #*• Radio Fqnipmrnt .. 71 *\earing Apparel . .. . 71 j AA anted to liny 73 IDIOMS rt»R RF.VT. Kooma AAitli Itonrd . 7t Boom* AA it hunt Hoard . 75 Hoorn* for lloiist-kreping 70 Furnished Koum* . 70 A Koonis. I nfiirnUhid . . .. . AA here to Mop In Tmy n . 7a AA uil'cdlim ine mid Hoard . ... 79 KFIL KSTATF.—>DH HUNT. A part mentis—Furnished . *0 Apartments—\ nf uruisticil . HI Husin* ** Places *fur Bent . H‘ Houses fm Rent . M3 Houses—I iirnialied . HI Offices and Desk Room . 93 Dill -nf It y* n Property . HO Suburhiiii ftir Held . . H7 Farm I .amis for Rent . Hh Nit miner Place for Rent . ... HW Wanted in lit-nt . 99 HFAI KSIATK—FOR 9 A IF.. |tti*ine«s Property .. 91 Heal Fstatc—ImrOmmii .. 97 Farm* and Funds for Sal* . 93 City Acreage for Sale . 94 Houses for >ale ... 9** Houses— Non It . 94 Houses—^-Soiltli . . 97 House*—AA rst .... PM Houses—Henson ... 99 For sale—Dundee .Dm lor S*|e—- Florence .11II lor 'sale—Council Itluffs .,....107 I ids for Sale .103 Heal I--lute for Fychange . 104 AA anted—Heal Fsfale .10& Am ions. Auction vale* ........... 104 Hr;il Fstatc fur Auction 107 ^ \ N VI ll \ (I KM KN'TS._ Fun.’ral Notice*. I DftAHOH • * • i '» k '• I ll vlvad. beside* hi* wife by 1 »y o daughter*. Miss Miirjmi* and Roberta. his latent*. Mr. and Mrs tins Idaho*. one orothar. Fiinr.ii of t'olcne, ft, i)., nnd one Bister Mis* Myrtle of Omaha Funeral Monday morning front residente 3101 Krt Creighton Ave . hi w 3i» o'clock, to Dur Fatly nf l.orda rhur> li at 10 ».'« lock iuteriip-tii. Purest iaiwn cemetery. lien (lemons timntinii m charge tlOlTCTH, Perry » •iiiHtd Into rest Hat Ut da June 14 ;■! the age of 7 S year* lie I* survived h> hi* wife and Itt.i dough tui" Mis Nellie Toney uml Mia Aluc l.wdvaid, hut h uf this « 11 y Funeial s» i vic es will ho h id sf the it'll I • 4B i: ■ I'm chapel fgiRtj i d and • Minina *i ! -ets Ii.-hcImx. June IT. at 4 l> in Kill ei nii-nl I meat Fan* <Ymeter> Friend* welcome ■ 4... ■ .. _ , - - ~ _ I INhgi KMT ilimnir A , age 7 7 v e.i I*, passed l»i\ .iilti" It. I9‘.’l Hut ' M beside* h « wlfa h\ two tons. Dr 1 K l.lndeequest and Klmet I*, nf Otto I b* slsn I'aUert I ndero'»e«*. a grandson | Funeral Moods' afternon st 2 o'etork j firm the Imnjreuel l.nntfrin civit h. i Mtivieenth and (’*•• Insetmanf Fnteat L.wo c.m.ui), Fii.aU. F uneral Notices. 1 ERVTN John '!’., *ge 67 >♦*»»■», died June 13 at hla Home. I9 Harney St. Funeral nerv.i'cH v, ill be held Monday at 11 a in front 1’... '-■■i chapel. 3400 Farnam St Vault* ami Menu inf nIn, 2 "Automatic Sealing*' ronereta burial vault* recommended by all leading undertaker*. Ilf*, by Omaha Concrete Burl*) Vault Co. Funeral Dli'pctoni. 3 K0RISKO FUNERAL HOME 23d and O Sta. 1250 S 13th St. MA (>6(0. AT 1371 BRA I LEY A DORRANCE, _13'/3 CUMING ST. JA. 9514._ HUFFY * JOHNSTON 31 I S 33d new funeril hoinr HA 0417 LESLIE O. MOO UK. 24? h amf’wirt. WE. 0047 H KA FE Y i hT: A FEY Undertaker* and Embalmera Phone HA. 0265. Office 2611 Farnam (ESTABLISHED SINCE 13321 HOFFMANN AMBULANCE Pfdg* at 24th. Funeral Directors. JA 2901 HULSK A ItlKPKN. Funeral director* 2224 Corning JA 1224 JOHN A GENTLEMAN 34 11 Farnam St. N. I*. SWANSON. 17 T H AND CUMING Quiet. Dignified Supervision C. C. HAYNES FUNERAL HOME. 3920 N, 2 4th StKK. 0257 Cemeteries. 4 VISIT FOREST LAWN West «f Florence Omaha'* Most Benutlful Cemetery 320 Acres. Perpetual Care. Office* at the C.-mgtery and 720 Ilrandela Thea ’ r Bldg. FJurists. 5 JOHN BATH. 1*04 Farnam. JA. 1904 Personals. 9 THI! SALVATION Army lndu.trul bom. ■olicit* your old clothing, furnltur*. maga zine*. TV* collect. We distribute. Phon* JA. 4135 and our wagon will call. Call and Inspect our new home. 1110-1112-1114 Dodge street. AiJTo.vf7wm.Ks. Automobiles for Sal#*. 11 NAHH-N R1E8EMA AUTO CO.. USED CAR STORE. 2054 Farnam AT. 42W2. SPECIAL for thl* week only, brand new 30x3 and 30x3^ tire*. $5.60 and up. KAPLAN AUTO PARTS CO.. 2111 Nicholas Ht. NEW used car* and trucks. Term*. Trade. GOLDS']'ROM AUTO HALES CO. 2112 II ABNEY ST. AT. 6546 OPEN EVENINGS USED CAR® O. N. Bonney Motor Ca. 2664 Farnam. MUST a»ll our 1923 Chevrolet touring. Need th<» money Pun less than 5,000 iii’ieg. Cel! Loughlin, AT. 441!. GOOD USED CARS BUY YOURS AT GUY L, .SMITH__ BUIC'K touring. 1916. run* guod. $66, WE. 9*73 _ Trucks for Sale. 12 BRAND new K r<i ion truck bodies. I4& Express or farm Used cabs. *15 Used trucks, all mode a Truck parts. Warren Motor Sales Co 1120 X 19th St. ONE to three-ton ueed trucks, term* can he arranged. Internationa! Harvester Co of America. 714-14 9. 10th 8t. Auto Accessories, Parts. 16 GUARANTEED new and ug*d auto Dart* at a special cut or - * Neoraska Auto Mart*. 1014-14 llarnev St.. JA. 4*31. and t mn ne St AT. 1*74 Service Station*, Repairing. 17 INDUSTRIAL AUTO MACHINISTS ' Ravfteld >arburetoi and Lisemann rr.si neto aervlye AT JfcCO P MKH TIOIRP A HitS 41T S 1 STH HI SI MOSS SERVICE. Millinery—Dr e»*mak inf. 25 ACCORDION, eid«* knife, box pleating covered button*. «!1 atv|«s; hemstitching buuonho'ea. Write Ideal Hutton and Pleating Co., 30* Brown Block, Omaha, Neh Telephone JA. 1*24. NEB PLEATING CO. Hemstitching. Cover d Hutton*. <n4 Fa • n:. m. 9e ond Ploor. JA 5670 Motto c—l rvcktaf—Storage 26 OLOBE VAN AND STORAGE PACKING, MOVING. SHIPPING. 8TORINO Estimates famished, AT- 0230 or JA. 4314 BEK INS OMAHA VAN * STCiRAOE~^ 14th and Leavenworth Sis Packing, rnov In,- etc 'in*, shipping. JA. 4142. GORDONS rIREfROOK VVH8K A VAN 219 North 11th 9 Phone JA 2032; mov ing, pa kin* stornce shipping Painting aiui Papering. 27 DON’T TAKE A CHANCE Employ a master palmer and decorator Painting and »t* . oral ng. spec, a I di^u'in on wall pat-r KURD PARKS PAINT STORE. 4 701 9 241 li_A£ .4 4 MA 0141 PLASTERING h> houi «.r cunt *. t 7 .777 w f: ; n;s ui j a 164* I PAPER hanging. 1,. w • ,.«t. AT. 334 7 Patent Attorney*. 28 i J. W. M ARTIN. 526 Petere Trust Bldg., Omaha, also Washington Double *«rvl« e • single foe. A so heiu sell patent*. Printing—Stationery. 29 COMMEnriAL PRINTING Kddy Print ng to. ;il South Uth 9t nhnnt JA. 605s Professional Service. 30 OSTEOPATHIC PHYSICIANS DR* NIEMANN A MERRITT j Adjustive ca-*,upath>. Hie- tto Tlieiapy np • ' " ' ’ ' " • ‘ .ill Hid* . VT 2X7 4 Repairing. 31 j USED end nrw sewing machines Sew |ln* mathinn and Vlctrolas repaired •Rent machines 91 per week S3 per mo MHKKL MUSIC HOUSE lf>'h and llarnev AT. 4341 __ mi*: nt." Help Wanted—Female. 36 I.AhlKS -Out free catalog exr» nine our abort vwut *• of t'.iuty culture Day or evening • !*><•* t II or write MvllK I'Ql.I.IOtH 1 OU s.H*:h 1 i.i h ette*t WANTED Women to islnt lamp shade for us at homo l-'.aav, i leaanut work "bole ui putt tin Addit * N'lleait company. 34m.. Port "avne lod. RI118T CLASS Ilia t<e I It I None Ot Rtf need a npl \. Delft Shop. .34 Citv Natl t«a n k ENROLL at the largest comptometer «> honl. 300 i'mii l lie v Bldg JA 14»3 Relp NX anted -Male. WANTED- Good me. hanlc with email aptial to invest tu Chevrolet parts Mock and work-hop Fixe el lent »' he violet te' rltorv Parts have alwnva paid entire overhead expen-e Stork a»\ be reduced i»» pure Its eat a desire Addree*. 3 -„**<;*. Otnsha P»e MEN t»ui free catalog explain* our short 0311 se of harbei mg Dux or even'll* t ill < r write fnt i; Mi *1 .Fill HARMKR t t »l l.F.'GN, 10* South l.dh *t re *t WANTKD- Vii exp*M meed carpet atul linoleum lav«r llef*ren.c>. vjdre** < at pet depHt intent. Hardy F'uinltuie com Patty. Lincoln. N'eh 9D1JBNDID opai man with small • mu t o ronnwi with national organ) r* tlon starting htan.h hen?. Write Omaha Rae F7 1601 TTvRHKli "A \ r»: I "vine i I an. ate a dy Job In an established lte.tuty Parlor po MWilent weed apply I DC 7, Omaha Rce. BKMi n t . b s j (which pnillmit ') Hallway. Y 26b:*. • utaho R*»* SnlcMiumi mid XmniH ;hj SALESMEN T. -ell uTl . .die* i aiming fanners In Nebraska ixlU , etahH»h<d film, doing luimncK- wit It the farmer f*»r 47 teats must h v* . .ir md h, .yld«* to be aw«y frottt home tv tu n »,e. ,»„**,* i xlM-ficin .* tv • •! ■ •/ill t tot t •>. ri ari good \ « V every VV..-U i.« awe limit. «' ea d v work the y. ,« ioun,| with * ver> • hence for advancement, we want only full time •ticn that vvlll work e \ d-vs every we. and i ot b. «'u 1 of a little bad wenther and mttdd. ■ da no money to invest If you vv ill ot k h*td for *«»rvd »tead pev foi the Intgeat g’*,,, of Its i« ml u» V eti , a i|d . ** Weal • I n 'aale- < *ffi. r I *. n Met • v tt Chiyago, 111, giving phone uutnbst _KMPI.OVMKNT. Salesmen and Agents. 3!* WAN i l I. AT * N’lT '.Il KMI lT to •oil our patented, convertible swing to retail •;* in Oinah.i and vicinity. Liberal cofn ■ ••elon. «'a ri b*» handl'd ns side line, .iil'i^.-i Thf Sleep or Swing Company. Topeka. Kan. Situations Wanted—Female. 40 White woman wants day work. JA ISIS Situations Wanted—Male. 41 WANTED Position *s material *1ian and payroll - Jerk oil « onmt y lion work. Ex* l*e’ ’r ri» ed on paving Ac Rest ref ere nee. Th.x *’-14.71. < miahi Bee. F.X PKRh’.NrKl) Tiank-r den're* position in country Lank Will inves* If good i i ii|>f»*itlon. Address Y-.‘’66fi. Omaha Hee IfOVTK f leaning, yard work, reference*. W E < 7 2 _737 BtisinPAA Opportunities. 42 FOR PAIJ-: Good money-making garage, central southern Nebraska A town of 4.000 At present handling Chevrolels. Stock fs greatly reduced. An opportunity for someone with smail capital to get into a real going proposition Will finance er stock should purchaser desire. Reply, Bo-; Y.2b'»X, Omaha Bee *'u.\’FF!('TIONEHY and i « cream parlor. Best corner location Real business town. 2.2 On. N. E Nebraska Must he sold *t once, account failing health. Can be bought right Terms cash. Address Omaha lief. Y - 2 fi 6 2 Investment—Stocks—llomls. 43 W. A. ANDERSON CO. 5117. Real estate Buretv bonds and kindred Id* Real I',stale Loans. 41 i MONET TO LOAN On J-t and 2d Mortgage*. We buy outright for ■ 4ih Existing mortgage? and land contracts. Prompt Action II. A WOLF CO., 582 Saunders-Kennedy Bldg. AT. 3160. AND 6 PER CENT MONEY, loan? on Omaha improved property at lowest rate* FRANK H. BINDER. S2.1 City National,JA. 2 561 OMAHA HOMES—EAST NEB. FARMS O’K REFS REAL ESTATE CO.. 1015 Pin, Nat Hi.. Bldg, JA. 2715. SIX per cent loana on Omaha raaldeac** t’ash on hand. Prompt servlca. E. H Luugee. Tnc.. 531 Kee.lne Bldg. SECOND mortgage* or contracts our vhased by Tukey Company. 620 Flrat Na tlunal Hank JA. 4221 LOW RATE oa city property, quickly closed; na monthly payments. JA. lfcSi. W. T. Oraham. Dhn Loan* on west. Neb. and N. K. Colo fa .’na Kloka I&veatmwxt Co. Omaha FA AND 6 PER CENT—No DELAY (iAltVlN BROS 4*5 Omaha Nat Bide I WILL buv mortgage* and contract* '~ork:n f*4- mn Nat Bldg. Omaha Neb Money to fAian. 45 THIS COMPANY IS ORGANIZED To supply your money wants in the umt way that banka supply the monay want* of the business community Anv amount loanad up to 1506 and von can repay It In easy monthly pavmants. Our equal oavmeot plan repava th* loan and all charge*. Wa have be«n In buaine** In Omaha over 36 years and can assure vou of a Quick confidential and square deal. OMAHA LOAN COMPANY. r06 Karbaoh Block Tel. JA 2216 Southeast corner 15th and Douglas St* Omaha Bee. _ DIAMOND loan* at lowest rates, buslacsa strictly confidential. The Diamond Loan Co.. 1514 podge St E»-abll*hed 1814. MONEY to lean on automobile. AT. 5461. _ Kl>1 C XTIONAL._ Local Instruction Classes, 48 DAY SCHOOL NIGHT SCHOOL Complete criurae* in ail commercial bran, hea Shorthand. tvrewritinr. teleg raphy. salesmanship civil aervice Phone JA. 15€&. BOYLE* COLLEOE. Hlh and Harm*'. St*. Omaha Neb. HIGH S«TU>*»L r.RAm'ATES -make the beet ur^ratocji v »<v w**o-k!i' mura* in t.ur ■• hoot will lift you from the inexperi enced . la** '(i the position of an expert worker Call and investigate - OMF’Ti tSl KTER SCHOOL. JA 30u i'ouun*r Bide “The S. honl That fJradua t e* Experts “ TR1-CH Y HAV.BER COLLEGE 1402 Podge St lid* Poug’ae St ( ail nr write foe «nforrnat‘o* ! IGHT (o 12 weeks prepare you for a fine office roaiMon Call AT. 7774 or write American <cl!ege. 1112 Farnam DVORAK BUSINESS COLLEOE StenograrhN and Bookkeeping. Wea.1 B’dg ^ »th at.d Farnam. AT T4H MLIU HANDISE. Articles for Sale. 57 SK< 'ONPHAKP da 'rv and harn equip r one Write full particular* to F. O. Box 9, Fremont. Nebraska. Business Equipments. 58 u K# in Y. tell safes, make desk* show n»r» etc Omaha Fixture A Supply Co S w . or, Uth and Ikiui.ai. J A. 272 4 F Ml :tmi Fret! 6! KINDLING—la truck load delivered; aa* J i-t shavings Phono JA 6J80 Household Hoods. 64 \ \\ V A I. S4T« IR AGK S ALE About To*, art; lea to be told for storage, every article tu be *wi«l at au< lion a cording to law t.« the highest bidder Hale is today in Dowd n Au«t!oH house ix’h and Webster Sta, Siai * at 1'* h ip and 1**1* all .i»v i'on» -t» of practically every think used in j a home and hundieda of no*, elianeous j arltrSr*. Be pure and attend ’h a *»!* ft * today JAMES L DOM'D. Auctioneer --- RFTTKR value* ;n new and used furni , 1 tr*. Sale* made privately or at auc Jtion. We also buv jour furniture and pay -ash. A tr al of our aervice will con i v ince you. STEPHENS N AUCTION HOU«K iJ.fl CAPITOL AVENUE AT-lanHc *16* l. A R4iK ritt-ua tent a ze 3.'*66 feet, like I Mi-*, for aa.e cheap. Ca l at Dowd’e A Vi -t Ion House, ItiU and Webster S * i Phone AT «*♦»* FURNITURE and other housekeeping ar I ‘lea M s Clark, 1414 Jefferson St J MA. 3105 __| FOR real furniture and rent bargain* *ee 1 he Home Furniture Co . South Bide Machinery and Tool*. 67 NKVV and aecond-haiid motors, djnamo*. » 11 i t Seeds, I*l:tntw anti Howm. 68 PKoNl&B, the Akaarbcn. [Or i>er ddaen. i Drive out, fSul l»4*. ge St Byrd Nursery \va. mu H eut fltVtn, 64c dozen, at Weat I *.»• Ih*• TVonv farm, neat pavement Wanted to Buy. 7S DESKS. DESKS, DESKS New deaka used desk* bought *o’d and aded. J. C, Reed, 1207 Fainam »u AT 4148 BUILDING lot wanted for caah. AN eat Leo v en« i-rth district AT. bSS*. " VNTFD Small wardrobe trunk Call MA 310 6 ROOM8 FOR Rl N l Kootttti \\ ith Hoard. 74 | 361. JONES ST Room w ;h board , t' :• 0 n k priv ate hon < . 1 or ? gentle men. ' 1IARNKY8T Large attract leg front I mom. suitable for . HA itoiv NICK room foi 2 employed men. Garage Hoard if desired. WA 4966 M Kl 1, furn eht'd room, Krug park d* m. t WA. 6529. ROOM, board. foi cmplov.* t couple. Would take are of children. Home pr.ivllfire- \V A . 516 I{.hiiiih " ilhiHit Board 75 .ui N ill ST Nu • v f.it Kaat room ! *viIh - "iiuloUP, ne" home, n.-tr * -»r • privuit f*ii I HA if«8 S IF A i U u a«G something attractive Ini I looms and home prlv ilegoav ei \ unusual n. |dto»p K1604, Omaha He* NX \ ml* l-nitseyc map; > tiimphnl room on . p line l*i is m«' f .i »< . hKSiM A Ill.K room. gentle loan prefect xnl 1‘itvaie home XX \ *n«i I.AltUK >om in p i'aie familv, 8 a we.'k t »>l \V \ o.* q " ll»\ IN Ml n OK OKI C 1 K\ OMVIIV 11M "ANT \I»S ___ Rooms for Housekeeping. **» 2*17 POI'PLKTuN AVE —8l igi*. well furnished room for lignf housekeeping. 4 Muse to «ar Everything furnished TWO large rooms with kitchenette. Everything furnished Near c-arline. UK. 0311. TNVO comfortable connected hskp room*. Walking distance 22#Mi N. 22d St , AT. 670?__ 124 S. 31BT A V E—Newly dec. rm. with 3 wIrdowa. inod . kitchen pnv. HA. 371* 5;;7 PARK AVE. — 3-room an1 . nicely furnished. Also pleasant steeping room. .12 0 S' inTfl ST f’lcan, nicely furnifhed very reasonable apartment. No children 2 ROOM-APT Front home privileges reasonable 1 20 No. .’,0th St 475* N. 24TH ST : room apt., newly decorated, on 1st floor. TWO nice clean furnished h.mitMt#pl»f rooms. HA. 52* S. Furnished Room*. 7ff-.\ r.na.1 dodge -Large -mu‘beast rf?nm. 4 window* twin beds and dresser private homi foi Reasonable HA. 4 4 MODERN. 1 an 'on-.cn;.- 12.50, II "0 2 219 Sr Mac A •> e J A 0112 Room*, I’nfurnished. *7 AT. 1 199 2 urf'irr h»d rooms, private heune. for light hot" *ping w ———— \\ here to Si « In Town. 18 HOTEL SANFORD—19th and Factum. HOTEL Ji KNSHAW —luth and Farnam. Special rates to permanent guest*. REAL ESTATE—FOR RENT. Apartment*—Furnished. 80 K<'R BK.VT DurlriK July ..rid Auitust. furnished apt., walking distance 3 rm*. and sunroom. 630 Park Ave, Apt. 12. HA. 5403._ **"• MV '- room furnished fiat for r^nt reas onable to responsible parts. Ref re quired. Will rent till Sep* 1 HA 00*9 SKK ill.* <ozy four-room apt -Rise to Hicnet .ar line, Jin per mo Adults. 3311 Lafayette Ave_ CHEERFUL new decorated two-mom and kitchenette ipartrnent2*137 S. 23rd St. 1721 PARK A VE Very nice 2-room, modern apt Complete bargain. HA. 6655. J1 I NTER INN HOM L for the traveling M*Rj^j^dj*qfe^^T^jit(dV24U!^^»P^Dodg*^ Apartments—l iifnrnished. 81 APARTMENTS and rials for rent. W J PALMER CO. AT. III*. R«a 1 Karate Managetnsnt Specialists FOR ONE OF DRAKE'S 1.000 APARTMENT* CaP Jackson 2S05. PETERS TRUST COMPANY WHERE OMAHA RENTS* AT. 0544 17th and Farnam S'.a WA 27 34—Three room Apt. Private home, steam heat. laundry privileges Neai car. STEAM HEAT. 4-room ante. *30 and ut> < lose in. G. P. Sttbbins. ldlO Chicago Ft. 12:; N SSTH ST—Modern apt fur. or urfur. 1 rm . bath kitchen. ;nrlnerator. Business Places for Kent. 81 I4TH FT -orner basement stors. low rent. G P ctebbina. 1*10 Chicago. Ilnuses (or Kent. *3 UR APT. Dunnnv, 3 o• j, r sr**# 14" *-r. ru«*co rarar* 412 N 4“.d. S"0. «-r. n od . colored. 2432 Franklin Omaha iPnia: K* JA 3*1* HA. NKW broom brick colon.a 1 in Dundee. 1100 p*r raonth JOHN R M CARVILLE. Realtor. 10*2 'll;. NitAT. a<>;U FOR RENT—Fine detached modern house with 4 bedroom? and maid a room, hot ■water heat 12* N 31th S' .Ii-HN W. ROBBINS JA. ©S7» DUPLEX. DUNDEE FAR NAM ST . NEW MA 7277 Houses. Furnished. 84 DUNDEE for July and August, home with gartge ^roquet lawn, garden, flower*. «w-roeaed-m par* h. Call WA 2*1* OWNER go.ng abroad w ahes to rent her furnished home, k rooms Reference* re quired W A 1 0 o 4. ,*«‘2 > .id ST —Nice fur. home. a?lrn<.. me yard, fion era and ahrubberv. MA 1711 MODERN 6-room, neatly furnished houie. reasonable: < lose in. HA. *2 4*. Offices and Desk Room. S3 *'FFKK epa e. telephone «rd ateno cr* phic aervic* R*otna Mi-43 Omaha Nat I Ban*. Bldg. JA. 14A*• RF\I. K'iT\TK—FOR SALE. Business Property. 91 **>TH S‘r—J hr»uee» |f “0A; bargain n»*r P «> JA. “3.7. Houses—North. 96 CLAWING ESTATE ir.ua t eelL. f 1.460. Go tc# 41 If N. 3 4il St., vacant FRANK C BEST CO. DT and 2 houses. $* 06©, close in bar gain JA ©127 D F BUCK A CO hue and eall bone* Houses-\\ M|. *4X « rooms and I-car garage. Nearly new Leavenworth Height* bunga low. 1 fur i*r line all on one flour, large looms ready to :n**ve into Priced f«>r kulck salat Owner out of v • v *av* take an offer AT. 4et< KEN lift. EDGE WOOD DUTCH COUUMAL 7 • *'*#nt roams Enamel-and birch ma hnganv finish Carat* to match hffUM > ghtlv ch r. * 1 on r.\rr’ivk nc Klma no-i park ner j* arjrc rttr and mti?' %eu *! >r> e Pr ,>* $12.1*6. Call P M Sio* -, Wal.mt till . * . NKW COLONIAL home * room* corner built-in imo, treakfast tab.# pa>.-d atreet. close to car $1 06© ca»h. E\ w W A to5>f» FOWLER IINDI FOLKS wn© oujr homes. List v„jr p: party * th ua for reaulta JA 142* BURf C. FOWLER CO . Realtors. 4V1L1 bu’id to your o*der on our beauti ful lota in Kdgewcod, vary assy terma. Thone AT 3*40 Sill JONES ST.— 1 room* a!! modern, convert ent location. Make an offer JA. 0*7 120 N tll> sT —All modern, *-rm. house n*ar Te. !, lnjjh. HA. for 'salr—Horfflcf. |0| NKTHAWAT aella to whites only Chief • • ‘J*'; .4 •* uf Caui ae an KK 14■* I ait * f or $a Id DUNDEE Bl 1LDING SITES GEORGE A CO. REALTORS tth F'oor fllv Nat Hk ! if A *f*4 LOT on i Avenue facing Hans com Park, for aai< at an attractive pr.ee. v c. mtnel J A 1 * i k IvchI Rststr for hxrhanff. IS* LA 0(1* KlltST MORTGAGE *e ure-d ?n a * * 4©-a *i e \f ■ nes« ' • "f • ■, »d f*«*n*. v a ’ «* W -!*ks n e\ hangs ;ang '- • n i e t” *•• ip to $2 balgc * ash S h«i6 B- 10 3* Piv mouth Bldg Minneap Minn. FARVS Gibbons Siee*. 41© Peter* Trust W tn’ K 1 SERVICE \N1'' P EMITS Competent aalea force .* A 74 GLOVER a SPAIN Realtor*. kf B 1 N n SON Real Estate Rentals. Insurance N CAMPBELL * li save r m money en cea* aton i ng v our nome 1i«»t materia » ai d wc-» k mans’tip *.‘7 Keelsre AT *©44 o t“ha me r ‘ Investment Acteaga AT. ItCK NEW H ' ' i? Bo V E - HIIU5 A HD CO J?! Barkers Reserve todg • T. list. WK Sul ’ HUM V S L.KT UTI hTs ^ H AMU ’. ON A CO * J V l 1ST vour t>r%»c*ert v auh us or »f you are In l he market for acreages 'all Lou a CVhn for (jul K sales MA 014' N» C 3^2*. N 1 • a any tw? t,* v re<‘tni v *l i. a Rm ©ra J A * * ,ll Keel til DM| v\ mu i * tg rt ' ? ",r"” W K SC FA Y PEN " * AT MM, I ' 1 I - r notare public Sid and Cum.'ng St a * D HI Ti MlNSvA . ’ **l F»t»t# lr* 1C7S F»' 'a*n .fa M'.i, v SANPELl," Itial EgUie v t ~t ' BUD Rt Al Tt CO. Kealtora AT $4#. - -..