^ Coolidge May Run
j as “Independent”
[ in Trio of States
i -
Board of Strategy Urges Plan
to Guard Against
Treachery in
Ranks.
By WILLIAM K. HUTCHINSON.
International News Service Staff
Correspondent.
Washington, July 20.—President
Coolldge’s campaign "board of strat
egy" has under consideration a
ylan to rt^n the president as an
Independent nominee in Wisconsin,
North Dakota and South Dakota, and
abandoning the state republican or
ganizations to the La Follette Insur
gency.
This move was advocated hy the
president's closest political advisers
to circumvent the alleged purpose of
La Follette's managers to "steal" the
Coolidge electoral votes in those
states. This could be accomplished,
it was pointed out, by the La Follette
controlled republican state organiza
tions selecting as “republican elec
tors,” only such men as actually fav
ored the Wisconsin senator. In the
electoral college, although chosen as
Coolidge men, the electors could cast
i their votes for La Follette.
Butler Favors Plan.
- William Butler, republican national
chairman, will come to Washington
Monday to discuss with the president
details of this plan and the political
situation In general. Butler was said
to favor sending the president Into
these states as an Independent with
his own list of presidential electors.
In this way, It was said, the presi
dent would be certain of getting the
electoral votes If he carried the states.
The president discussed the politi
cal aspect tonight with Frank W.
Stearns, his close friend, as they
cruised down the Potomac aboard the
Mayflower. The chief executive will
not return to the White House until
Monday morning, when he will Im
mediately plunge Into a series of po
litical conferences, lasting up to the
date of his official notification, Aug
ust 14.
To Consult Leaders.
In preparing his speech of accep
tance which will be delivered at Con
tinental Memorial hall here, the presi
dent is following the same course he
pursued in writing his first message to
congress. He will consult with repub
lican leaders from all sections of the
country, weigh their suggestions
carefully, but the final document will
be his own. This speech will sound
the keynotes for his campaign and
it will contain his interpretation of
the platform written at Cleveland.
The president was said to agree
with Chairman Butler that the oil
scandals would play "little moment”
, in the coming campaign. The chief
executive was reported to feel that
the country Is more interested in
governmental economy, a tax reduc
tion program and such domestic poli
cies as effect railroad rates, argri- j
cultural prices and industry. At
least, it is upon these issues that he i
will base his speehc of acceptance j
and wage his campaign for a full ■
term in the White House.
GIRL FAINTS AT
PRISON’S DOOR
Special Dispatch lo The Omaha Bee.
Fremont, Neb., July 20.—Iolt '
Hayes, 15, alleged delinquent, who re- 1
cently figured in statutory charges '
against Vernon Opperman, garage
owner, was sentenced to state school !
at Genevan despite her shrieks of '
despair which ended when she fainted 1
as she entered the county Jail.
Opperman Is now serving hts sen- '
tence as a result of the testimony '
given by the Hayes girl. When the
trial was over, the girl was paroled
from the bench with the understand
ing that she was to Join her married ^
sister on a farm in Kansas. Upon
failure to observe the ruling, she was j
arraigned again this morning. When
sentence was pronounced the girl, her
mother and a Bister filled the court
room with their cries for "another
chance."
SLAYER SUSPECT
CONFESSES CRIME
LV Memphis, Tenn., July 20.—Thomas
A. Allen, police commissioner, an
nounced that Charles Barr, negro,
had confessed the murder of W. Obe
Spencer, who was slain on a lonelf
highway east of the city May 23, 1923.
Barr has been held on charges of
murder and Intent to murder in con
nection with the slaying of Spencer
and the serious wounding of Miss
Laura Wheaton Johnson, in a suburb ■
more than a year ago, had revealed
the hiding place of more than $2,000
worth of articles stolen from various
homea during tho last three years.
PETER GRAVERT
DIES AT 62 YEARS:
Peter Gravert, 62. dlod Saturday
morning at hts home, 2722 North
Sixty-first street. He was a well
known business man at Benson, lo
cating there in 1896. He was in the
grain and elevator hueiness and wa«
connected with the Bank of Benson.
Besides a widow he leaves three chil
dren, Mrs. Klla Carlson, Glendale,
Cal.; Mrs. Effle Kester, Omaha, and
Harry Gravert, Omaha. Funeral serv
ices will be held from the First '
English Lutheran church at 2 Tuee- 1
day afternoon. Interment In Forest |
Lawn cemetery.
GROCER ROBBED ;
OF $400 IN CASH,
Two bandits held up and robbed t
Arthur Meyeraon, grocer, 2812 North i
Twenty-fourth street, of $400 caah ae
he was closing the store for the night 1
Saturday, Meyerson reported to the i
police.
Meyerson told detectives one of the
bandits struck him with his revolver
because the grocer didn’t raise his
arms skyward fast enough.
The two bandits escaped in a big i
' automobile, Meyerson told officers.
Detectives Scour Staten Island
in Search for Slayer of Boy, 8
The entire polire force of the city of New York is engaged In a.. In
tensive search for tire fiend who mistreated and strangled little Francis,
the 8-year-old son of Policeman and Mrs. Arthur McDonnell, and buried
the body in a lonely grave on Staten Island. The mourning parents are
shown with their two remaining children.
New York, July 20.—More than 300 of Staten Island detectives, said
detectives and uniformed policemen, that but little progress had been
in addition to a number of special In- made toward a »olutlon the crime.
.. a . Ho said his forces are devoting them*
vestlgators, the greatest number ever Belves now to a proceSB of ellmlna.
assigned to run down a criminal on tioti. This means a thorough ques
Staten Island, are continuing their tionlng of more than 2,000 patients,
hunt for the murderer of 8-year- inmates and employes of the Sea
old Francis McDonnell. Despite their View hospital and of the city poor
efforts the Identity of the man who farm, nearby.
strangled the boy in a thicket near A meeting of the women’s police
Port Richmond last Monday still re- reserves of Staten Island was held
mains a mystery. and plans were adopted for active co
Captaln Ernest van Wagner, chief operation in the hunt for the slayer.
Dodge County
for Stephens
Fremont to Make Fight for
“Favorite Son” for “Broth
er Charlie’s” Shoes.
Fremont, Neb., July 20.—Dodge
county democrats will make a fight
before the state committee at its
meeting July 24 for the nomination
of Dan V. Stephens, former congress
man, despito his steadfast refusal to
consider becoming a candidate. Dr.
J. T. Young, chairman, announces he
Is confident. Stephens can be prevailed
upon to accept the nomination if of
fered to him.
In listing Stephens' qualifications
for governor, Dr. Young recalled the
fact that he served the people of the
Third district for four sessions In
congress. His name is familiar to
the people of the state and his per
sonal acquaintance and reputation is
unsurpassed, Young pointed out. He
has a strong following among bank
ers and farmers. In the primary for !
delegate-at-large he was second high
est in the state, 2,700 votes ahead of
remaining delegates. He is president
of the second largest state bank in
Nebraska, for more than 30 years
was owner of a publishing company
and successfully manages a 500-aere
farm near Fremont. Dr. Young de
scribes Stephens as a progressive
democrat and states that he would
draw many votes from the opposition
because of his personal acquaintance
and great personality.
CHUKIANG RIVER
OVERROWS BANKS
By Associated Press.
Canton, July 20.—Chuklang river
has overflowed Its banks, flooding
a number of Canton streets and caus
ing worry lest the dykes protecting
the city from a more serious flood
be swept away.
Reports were received of heavy
floods on the Flklang (West river), the
Tungkiang (East river), and the
I'eikiang (North river). Many vil
lages were said to be under water,
deserted by their inhabitants who had
taken refuge In the nearby hills.
WIFE OF FARMER
SHOT BY ACCIDENT
Dubuque, la., July 20,—Mrs. Henry
Taake, wife of a farmer living near
Elkader, was shot and accidentally
killed by her husband. Taake at
tempted to shoot a mink and the
shotgun, an old one, failed to work.
He took the gun to the house to oil
It. In attempting to "break" It the
shell was exploded, the charge strik
ing the back of the woman's head.
She died Immediately.
-—- --
What Does Bryan Know
About “Fair Prices”?
Asks John Hopkins
City Commissioner Hopkins, who
started the gnsollnn price war In
Omaha, refuses to he Impressed by
Governor Bryan's plan to use Hip
"moral force” of the governor's high
office to establish a "fair” price on
gasoline.
In making his announcement tlint
he approved this plan, first suggest
ed hy Ben Elrod, Omaha aut-rato gas
merchant, the governor said he
thought 15 cents was a "fair” price
for gasoline today.
"With Independent stations selling
at from 11V4 cents to 14 cents and
making money, not to mention the
municipal station's price of 18 cents,”
commented Hopkins, "I fall to see
how Bryan can arrive at 15 cents as
a 'fair' profit.
"Bryan’s plan Is Impractical,” con
tinued Hopkins. "He's not In the
gasoline business so how would he
know what a ‘fair’ price Is? If an
Independent makes money by selling
gas nt 12 cents why Isn't thut a fair
price?”
Confessed Slayer
Clears Accomplice
Youth Sentenced to Die for
Killing Policeman Takes
All Blame.
By 1 nitt-rmil Rerrlet,
Chicago, July 20.—Facing the gal
lows as an accomplice In the murder
of Ralph Souders, a young police
man, a year and a half ago, Walter
Krauser, 20, assumed the full blame
for firing the ahot, and cleared Bern
ard Grant, 19, his companion, of the
charge.
Grant, who, with Krauser, sought
to hold up a grocery store In which
Souders was on guard, also has been
condemned to die on the gallows on
October 12. Whether Krauser’s con
fesston will bring him a new sentence
depends on the action of the court.
Krauser said he "framed on’’ Grant
during the trial.
"Barney Grant Is Innocent, and I
am willing to go before any court and
swear It,” Krauser said in his vol
untary confession.
Grant, worn by the ordeal of await
ing execution, has been transformed
in appearance from a boy to an old
man. His hair has turned snow-white,
although he is not yet 20 years old.
Efforts will be made to obtain a
mitigation of sentence for Grant.
ROADS PROTEST
TAX VALUATION;
Lincoln, Neb., July 20.—The Bur
lington and Rock Island railroad com
panies have filed a protest with
State Tax Commissioner Smith
against the valuation placed by the
state board upon their property this
year for assessment purposes^
They have asked for a hearing,
which will he granted next Wednes
day when the bonrd takes up the
equalization of farm lands.
The Burlington alleges its assessed
valuation of $137,588,671 should be
reduced $23,000,000. The Rock Island
says Its assessed valuation of $9,
573,161 Is about double Its actual
worth.
FREMONT CRIME
NEAR SOLUTION
Special OUpntrli to The Omaha Bee.
Fremont, Neb., July 20.—ArrestH
are Imminent In the rerent holdup of
the Standard Oil filling station in Fre
mont. Sheriff W. C. Condlt, upon re
dpt of word from a nearby state that
two suspects are being held nnd that
one has confessed.
Condlt planned to. send John
Carmody, attendant at the station nt
the time of the holdup, to the city
where the suspects are held for the
purpose of Identification. A week
agT Condlt said, a clue was found
leading to the arrest of the suspects.
STORM DAMAGES
DAKOTA CROPS
By A«*orliif<‘«t rrm«.
Burke, H. P., July 20.—Thousands
of dollars worth of damage was dona
over a largo strip of this territory
by the worst ball storm In this part
of the state. In an area eight miles
wide anil about 2n miles long, from
Herrick to Dallas, all small grain,
corn and garden truck was beaten
down and destroyed. Window panes
In farm houses nnd also In Burke
were shattered. Hall In some places
hnd drifted 18 Inches deep.
Allogwl Etnbcz/.lnr Surrenders
Portland, Ore.. July 20—WJtllam
O. Itohlf, surrendered himself line
to federal officers, who ssld Jtnhlf
was wanted at Hayward, WIs.,
on a charge of embezzling $100,000
from the First National hank of that
city. An order of removal was Issued
and Itohlf will tie sent to Hayward,
officers said. His ball was fixed at
$26,000.
I €?li^Nrp-^|
At the Strand.
Gloria Swanson Is back again In
one o £ her best pictures, “Man
handled,” playing at the Strand for
the week. The story, by Arthur
Stringer, ran serially In the Saturday
Evening Post, but whether you read
It or not, you’ll like the picture.
’’Manhandled’’ deals with the prob
lems of life as the shop girl finds
them, and Miss Swanson in the role
of Tcssle McClean runs the whole
gamut of emotions, trying the white
lights of Broadway and spending time
as a modiste’s model, all for the love
of finery. But she learns In the end
that the honest love of Johnny
Hogan, a hard working auto me
chanic, Is far better than the tem
porary luxuries showered upon her
by sculptors, store owners, modistes
and manufacturers.
Tom Moore, who will be remember
ed for his performance in "Big
Brother," Is even more human and
more convincing as the mechanic
with whom Gloria finds happiness.
Allan Dwan directed the picture.
At the Rialto.
For the movie fan that really wants
something different Zane Grey’s
"Wanderer of the Wasteland,” at the
Rialto this week, fills the bill.
Zane Grey’s story Is familiar to
many who have read the book. It
is a story of a man, who Is driven
out Into the desert by an unjust
persecution, to become a wanderer
and an outcast. The good that he
does for others gives him the cour
age to come back to civilization and
fight his own fight and win It. There
Is virtually every desirable fan Inter
est in the picture, love, thrills, fights,
humor—and to top it all, the entire
picture is done in natural colors by
the technicolor process, a process
which promises to bring a new era
in the motion picture field. It has
never before been attempted in a full
length feature. The actual scenes
mentioned In Mr. Grey’s book—the
mountain and desert country of Arp
zona and the Death valley of Cali
fornia—were used ns backgrounds for
the swiftly moving story, so that
nature's handiwork Is In all its
marvelous coIorlngB. An almost per
feet cast was picked. Jack Holt
makes an Ideal hero and Billie Dove
Is a vision of loveliness In the lending
feminine role. Nbah Beery and Kath
lyn Williams also deserve credit for
splendid work.
At the Sun.
"Fifteen men on a dead man’s,
chest—yo, he, ho and a bottle of
rum!” That’s what you feel like
singing after having seen the screen
offering at the Sun this week. The
film, "Strangers of the Night,” a
screen version of Walter Hackett’s
famous play, “Captain Aprlejack,”
offers the best opportunity for screen
fans to obtain a genuine thrill that
Omaha has had for a long time.
The story opens In a mansion ofT
the Cornish coast of Englnnd, and
leads from the drawing room to a
pirate cruise and back before the un
expected climax Is reached. For the
role of Captain Applejack. Matt
Moore makes the best of a splendid
Opportunity of showing his talent
Enid Bennett, to be remembered for
her work In "Robin Hood.” appears
In the role of a demure little British
girl, while Barbara La Marr Is the
spectacularly beautiful Russian ad
venturess. Robert McKim Is again
the villain and Otto Hoffman, Emily
Kitzroy and Thomas Ricketts share
honors In the secondary group of
players. Captain Applejack Is the j
"mildest mannered man that ever |
scuttled a ship or cut a throat" and
how he weathers the storm of mutiny
Is told with thrills and laughs a
plenty.
At the Moon.
The colorful life of the sawdust
ring and the romance of the west are
combined In "The Circus Cowboy,"
the screen offering at the Moon for
this week. The story concerns a cow
puncher. who pursued by a posse In
the belief that he shot a man. escapes
and Joins the ranks of a circus as a
trick rider.
While aheltered In this temporary
haven ho falls desperately In love
with a little tight rope walker, but
many exciting situations come to pass
before he claims her as his own.
Marlon Nixon, who plays the fiart of
the girl In the case, was formerly a
circus performer, and offers some fine
support for Charlie Jones, who has
the lending masculine role. Others In
the cast aro Jack McDonald, Kay
Hallor and Cleorge Romnln.
An extra added feature la the
Dempsey Flrpo fight pictures, shown
for the first time In Omaha.
Hlrand—Gloria Swnnson In "Man
handled." a play depleting the life of
a New York shop girl.
Rialto—Jack Holt in "Wanderer of
the Wasteland.” A Zane Grey story
photographed In natural colors.
Sun—Matt Moore and Enid Ben
nett In "Strangers of tho Night," a
mystery drama of pirate life.
World—Herbert Rawllnson In "High
Speed," n comedy drama. Also Billy
Sullivan In "Fast Steppers" No. 2.
Empress—Mary Carr and Sarah
Mullen In "Damaged Hearts." a love
story of the Florida Everglades.
Moon—i Tiarlle Jones In "The Clr
cus Cowboy." a play of rlreus life.
Also Dempsey-FIrpo fight pictures
.Muse—"The Danger Trail," a west
ern story. Monday and Tuesday.
Elaine Hammerslein In "Broadway
Oold" Wednesday and Thursday.
Buster Keaton In "Our Hospitality”
Friday and Saturday.
ftranil—Colleen Moore In "Tin
Huntress" Monday and Tuesday.
Katherine McDonald In "Refuge"
Wednesday and Thursday. Baby
l'eggy In "Darling of New VotU" Fri
day nnd Saturday.
I.otlirop—"Nero,” a story of the
court of Nero, Monday. House Del
era In "Held to Answer," Tuesday
and Wednesday. Gaston Glass In
"Daughters of the Rich," Thursday
and Friday. Jack Holt In "Nobody's
Money." Saturday,
Boulevard — Colleen Moore In
"Through the Dark," Monday. "Judg
ment of the Storm." Tuesday, Wed
nesdoy and Thursday. Dew Cody In
“Biasing Barriers," Saturday.
Osteopaths Plan Picnic.
The Greater Omaha osteopathic
association will hold a basket picnic
at Krug park, Tuesday, July 22. Dr.
C. W. Johnson of Des Moines, will be
the principal .speaker.
3 RAIDING SQUADS
FILL CITY JAIL
Bob Snmardick, the invincible, the
police booze squad and a sheriffs
squad, were out among 'em Satur
day night, filling the city jail with
liquor suspects and persons charged
with disorderly house connections.
The following raids were staged by
Samardick's squad:
Roy Scott, cigar »tor«, Fifteenth and
Capitol avenue
Owen J. Corctran. 3839 T street.
Frank McIntyre. 3829 R street.
Roy Huntley. 3825 R street.
.Tim Merridith, 2115 Cuming street.
Fred Walker, 1540 South Twenty-fifth
avenue.
James Vocelka, 1730 South Thirteenth
street.
George Uzedonakl. 2905 Elm street.
Laura Austin. 2582 St. Mary avenue.
Katherine Williams. 509 North Eight
eenth street.
The following raids were staged by
the police squad:
P. H. Furse, 2212 Farnam, upstairs;
three inmates.
S. C Ilall, 1817 Jackson street; seven
Inmates.
The sheriff’s raid was staged at the
establishment of Mr. and Mrs. Floyd
Sheldon, 613 South Sixteenth street.
NEBRASKAN HURT
IN PLANE CRASH
■Washington, July 20.—Ueut. Allen
Douglas Blackledge of Nebraska and
Frederick Gustave Kahn of Michi
gan were seriously injured when
their seaplane crashed at Pensacola
bay, the Navy department has been
informed. Their plane was demolished.
BEE CLASSIFIED
AD RATES
19o per line each day, 1 or 2 days.
17c per line each day. .3 or 8 days.
18c per line each day. 7 days.
/5c per line each day, 30 days.
CLOSING HOURS FOR CLASSIFIED
ADS.
Morning Edition .* p.m
Evening Edition .11:00 a m.
Sunday Edition.9:00 p. m. Saturday
either charge or cash orders.
Classified Ads accepted at the following
offices
Main Office.17th and Farnam Sts.
South Omaha. N. W. Cor. 24th and N Sts
Council Bluffs.IS Scott St.
Telephone
ATlantic 1000.
THE EVENING BEE
THE OMAHA MORNING BEE.
CLASSIFICATION.
Funeral Notice* . 1
i Vault* and Monument* . 2
Funeral Director* .. S
Cemeteries .•••••••••• 4;
Florist* . . .. 6
Card of Thank* . 6
Lodge Notice* . 7
Coming Event* . 8
Personals . 9
l>ost and Found .. lo
A l TOMOB1LE8.
Automobile* for Rule .11 (
Truck* for Sale . 1?
Automobile Agenrle* . 11
Motorcycle* itnu Hlrvcle* . it
\utomobile* for Evehang* . 151
Auto Accessories. Part* . 16,
Service Motion1*—It* pairing . 17 i
Auto Livery. Lartigcs . 18
Wanted—Automobile* .1§;
jOariin for Bent .to j
BC SINEUS SERVICE.
Business Service* Offered .tl
Building C ontrnetor* . 22
Heating and Plumbing .23
Insurance .... 24
Millinery—Dressrnattinr .'... 25
Moving—Tru* king—Storage . 26
Painting and Papering . 27 j
l atent Attorney* . 28
Printing Stationery .2f»,
Professional Service .1.30 j
Repairing . . . . .81
Renovating ami Dyeing ...p
Laundries . 83
Tailoring and Pressing .. 14 j
Wanted—Busire** Service . 85
EMPLOYMENT.
Help Wanted—Female . 86
Help U snfe<M~ Male .. §7
IIHp IVanted—Male anil Female .... 88
Salesmen ami Agent* .89
situation* Wanted—Female . 40
situation* Wanted—Male .41
FINANCIAL.
Huwfnra* Opportunities .*•
Inu dnii'nl — Mock*— Hond* .......... 43
Real 1 state Loan* ... 44
MonFv to Lent* . . 43!
W anted to Horrmr . 46
EDLC ATIONAL.
Corregpondence Cotir*e* .. 4?!
Lneal Instruction tlu*ee* ..44
Musical—Dramatic . 49
Dancing Academic* . 60 i
Private Iiistrui tion .ill
Wanted Instruction .62
MV KSTOOK.
Dog* Cat* am' Pet* . 53
Norses. I n tfl* Vehh le* .64 i
Poultry and Supplie* . . 63
Wanted—Livestock ... 5C ,
MERCHANDISE.
Article* for Sale . B7
Bust no** Louimuent . 58 '
Building Materials . 89
farm and Dairy Product* . 60
Fuel ami I red ,. .. 61,
Good 1 fling* to Eat . it
Home-Made Thing* . 8.1 .
Itoliseiidd (•< m|g .. 4|
Swap Column . 45
•lewelr* am. Watche* . 66,
Machinery ami Tool* . 47 1
Needs. I'.hmis and Mower* .68
S nee la I* at the Store* .8fi
Musical Instrument* .1*»
Radio Equipment . 11
W earing Apimrel .1**
Wanted to Huy .1. 13
ROOMS FDR RENT.
Room* With Hoard . 74
Furnished Room* 13
Room* for Housekeeping . 78
Room*. I nfurnishtd .7:
Where to stop In loun . 7*
\\ unit'd — Komis nod Hoard .. 7u
REAL ESTATE—FOR RENT
Apartment*— Furnished . go
Apartments—I nfuinlsbed . 81
Husincs* Places for Rent . g;
House* for Rent ..68
House*— I urnishrd . 64
Office* nod Desk Room . 63
Uut-of-Tmn Property . 66
Suburban for Rent . 87
Farm Ijinds for Rent . 88
bummer I'lace for Kent . 8i
Wanted to R»nt .96
REAL ESTATE— FOR HALE.
Business Property . 61
Real Estate—Investment* . p:
Farms and Mind* for Sale . 99
Cits Acreage for Sale . 91
House* for Sal# . 9%
House*—North . 96
House*—South .. 97
House*— W r*t .. ... M '
House*—Henson . fn
For Sale—Dundee .. .’itHi
For Sale—Florence ..lot
For Sale < oiiji t| Hluffs . it»2
Lot* for Nai,. ... tos
Real E*fute for F.vrhange ..,..184
Wanted—ltrul Estate .Ipj
AI CTIONs.
Auction ca1e* , ....106
Real I >tnie for Auction ... 107
ANNO1 M l Mi:\TS.
Ftuiprnl Notices. I
fSHAVI.’IlT - Peter O.. entered Into rest on
HMurdsy, at the sko of t>2 years II* t*
survived b h * wife, two lUuKlitort, Mr*.
Miiry Kester of omaha an«l Mrs. Ells
i * i *saii < f Glendale. Cal , snd one »un,
Harry Gravert of Omaha.
Funeinl H.rvtrra will bo held Tuesday,
July 22. st 2:30 p ni. at tha First Kn*
ll«h Evangelical I.utheian church. Slaty- ,
■croud and Miami *tfee's, Henson. Inter
ment Forest lawn cemetery. Friends ,
welcome ’
t'AUnoLI* William, age 7f> la survived '
by tv\.) *on*. Tiiosmi and Charles of Chi
cago. twn daughters, Mrs ft .1 Smith of
‘•iiiahn nod Mias Kathryn of Chicago
Funeral T . “d iy morning from tha resi
dence of Mrs. .>4 .1 Smith, 3M8 Meredith
Greet, at * Sd, to Holy Angel church at
i* Interment Oxford. Ind. Gentleman*
mor.iiMiv In charge,
THOMPSON Ttiheit.’ 7 2 years, died July
17; rcslden *v 4J*’I Mayberry \ve. ]>#
• cased in survived by hia wife. Anna,
two daughter*. Evelyn and Mr* M Me
Olugan
Funeral Monday at * a in from family
residence to Ht Ttndget church. Smith
H!d*. at * » in. Interment. Holy flepul
ch*r cemetery. Director, Heafey A
Heafey.
TK'KHTT John C , nm Tl yeara, died
July 1*.
Fun en I service* will be held Monday 2
I* m from the residence of Mr George
«* Letnley. Hi* N 41st Ht Interment
West t.swn cemetery Inquiries may be I
a dd i eased to the ltiuhet chapel, IIA U090
it \ i: I; i I r turn.* . . < r »*■1
dent of t Mnahu, died Saturday a. m. at
resldem e. I m, eased Is survived by hi*
Wife and three dnughtrrs M.irgnret Par- ,
retf. Mrs M M* mil got of Omaha. Mra
Jol'n Mnthce rf Hteillng. Col
I unit il TurgUj at * 4ft a m. from
family residence 41?0 Nb Vole St to Hi
Cecell* church at 9 a. m, Direction of
Heafey A Heafey
PAT MONT RefCamln, died July 19 as* •
•1 years, son of Rev. and Mrs U H. Pat
moni.
Interment Griswold, lows Inquires m*> -
be addressed to the Putbstt chapel, HA
<lQ90. . J ,
4
ANNOUNCEMENTS.
Vault* am! Monument*. 2
“Automatic Sealing’* concrete burial vaults
recommended by all leading undertaker®.
M’fd. by Omaha Concrete Burial Vault Co.
Funeral Directors. 3
HEAFEY A HEAFBY
Undertakers and Embalmers
Phone HA 0265. Office 2611 Farnam
(ESTABLISHED SINCE 18*2>
BRATLET A PORHANCE.
ISM CUMING ST. JA. 0526.
DUFFY A JOHNSTON.
311 8 33d, new funeral home. HA, 0417.
LESLIE O. MOORE. 24th and Wirt. WE.
0047.
HOFFMAN-CROSBY ambulance. Dodge
and 24th St. Funeral director®. JA. 3901.
HULSE A RJEPEN.
Funeral directors 2222 Cuming. JA. 1226.
JOHN A. GENTLEMAN
3411 Farnam 3t.
N. P. SWANSON. 17TH AND CUMING.
Quiet. Dignified Supervision
C. C. HAYNES FUNERAL HOME.
39?o N. 24th St. _XK. 0267.
Cemeteries. 4
VISIT FOREST LAWN
West of Florence
Omaha'* Most Beautiful Cemetery
320 Acres. Perpetual Care.
Offices at the Cemetery and 720 Brandels
Theater Bldg.
Persona*!*. 9
THE SALVATION Army industrial home
solicits your old clothing, furniture, maga
zines. We collect. We distribute. Phone
JA. 4135 and our wagon will call. Call
and inspect our new home. 1110-1112-1114
Hedge street
3207 CHARLES—Will board and care
for children. _
Lost and Found. ]0
MINK cape lost. Call KE. 3157 or call at
>«'1»Fort and state own reward.
LOST—A brown horse, white spot on face.
Reward HA. 035*..
LOST—Horse, brown mate, fall HA. 6711.
Automobile* for Sale. 11
MURPHY DID IT.
Downtown Used Car Store.
1410 Jackson.AT. 4411.
NASH-VRIES EM A AUTO CO.
USED CAR STORE
2064 Farnam.AT. 4292
USED CARS.
O. N. BONNET MOTOR CO..
2554 F arnam.
GOOD USED CARS
BUY YOURS AT
GUY L. SMITH
STAR touring. R months old; fine shape.
Cash, terms or trade. 112 So. 17th St.
MUST sacrifice 1924 Bun k Roadster. Ex
cellent condition. Call HA. f,532.
Trucks for Sale. 12
SEVERAL used truck®, different sizes"
Terms can be arranged. International
Harvester Co. AT 0706.
Auto Accessories, Parts. 16
GUARANTEED new and used auto part*
at a special cut price Nebraska Auto
Parts, Harney St. JA. 4931. and
::05 Cuming Bt. AT. 1970.
SPECIAL for this week only. Ford
fenders, per set. $9 25. Ford Touring top
rovers complete, $4 75. Kapian Auto Paris
2111 Nicholas St.
Service Station*, Repairing. 17
.. INDUSTRIAL AUTO MACHINISTS
Bayfield carburetor and Elsemann mag
neto service. AT. 2550.
MEI.CHOIR.S ,y »N 417 S 13TH
BjLSjNESS SERVICE.
I Inkiness Service* Offererl. 21
STEAM baths Swedish massage, open eve
and Sun. Rm. 35 Douglas Blk. AT. *594
MARCEI.L. bob. curl, manicuring. Eve
ning and Sundays, call AT 8594.
Millinery—Dressmaking 25
ACCORDION, side, knife, box pleating,
covered buttons, all st>les: hemstitch.ng .
b: non hole* Write Ideal Button and
Pleating Co . 308 Bruwn Block, Omaha
Neb. Telephone JA. 1936.
NEB PLEATING CO.,
Hemstitching Covered Button*.
*'4 Barn am, Se*. n.l FI r JA. 6676
Moving—Trucking—Storage 26
GLOBE VAN AND STORAGE.
PACKING, MOVING. SHIPPING. STORING I
Estimate* furnished aT. 023u or JA. 4139 I
BEK INS OMAHA VAN ^ STORAGE.
16th and Leavenworth Ss Parking, mov- 1
ing, storage, shipping JA. 4162.
GORDON'S FIREPROOF WHSE A VAN j
249 North 11th 8t Phone JA. 3032; mov- j
■ ng vm king »t rage, shipping.
Painting and Paperint. 27
DON'T TAKE A CHANCE.
Employ a mas»«r painter and decorator.
Painting snd decoratine, special discount
cn wall paper.
FRED PARKS PAINT STORE.
4708 8. 24th_AT. 7404 MA. C101
PATER furnished and hung. 15 a room.
Painting. Hawley, I!A. 901*1
PLASTERING, brick and cement work
done WE 1413.
Patent Attorney*. 28 I
PATENT LAWER*
STURGES A STURQES, I nted States i
and foreign patent* and trade-marks ob
tained, infringement searches. Investlga
tions. etc H4 Omaha Nat Bank B!dg
J W MARTIN, 624 Peters Trust Bldg .
Omaha; also Washington Doable service.
single fev A s- help sell latent*
Printing—.Stationery. ?9
COMMKRCMT. PRINTING. Eddy Printing
S'Mh IVli si Phil'« JA
Professional Service. 30
OSTBDPATHIC PHTSICIANS
I>RS NIKMANN A- MERRITT
Adju.tlve n.t.opat hy. El#cTr. -Therapy op
Inmoliy 171 Woodman Bid, AT. J574. I
Hopnirlng. 31
USED and new mewl nr machine*. Haw
ing machine* an«l vlctr-da* repaired
Pent ma*'htn«a $1 par week; IS per mo
MICKKL MUSIC HOUSE.
5th and Harney AT. 436!
I Mi l OYMEX1
Help Wanted—Female. SC
LADIK8 learn beauff culture Our short
practical system will put you In a good
poaitlon at top wages or chance to go
Into buslnc** Li*> or evening Call or
write Moler College 1 s 15th St
WANTED—Ladle* in thla l.i-altty to em
bt .'filer Unena for u* at home du n«
»!)• r leiaura momenta. Writ* at on e
laehlon KmnroiderUa. 5S0. Lima. O,
WHITE girl. competent. for general
hnuaework. must be f *nt-class conk; none
other need apply, city reference*. HA.
i NHOLE at the largest n>mntpm*t#r
**’ b >ot *** i-nn.inev It dg .? A 1413
H« l|» W unt« il M ill S?
WANTED —Artist, commercial, experienced
in t etouchlng and lien Lay shading Have
an excellent opening fo: right man Slate
U ua 1 Ificat lone and whether married or
single. Stafford Kngiaving Company,
Century Hldg . Indlannpoiia.
MEN we tea- h barher'ng quickly. L«v
or evening Will t>la< * voti In mod lob
i»r vour own ah or Earn while learning
•’all or write Moler Hat her College. 15t
S 15th.
All MEN women. t»o>* glrla. 17 to 4 5.
wllllrg to accept aovernment position*
III,' 1*50 (traveling or stationary). Write*
Mr Qtment 1MV St Louts Mo
E1KKMEN. brake man. beginners l|H.
3’ " (which position.! Railway Y 7•*•4
Ltnaha Her
--
S M. «m« n and V «8H Si*
W ANTRP s*Iranian calling on furnltura
d water* in Ncbraaka to carrv live line
of cedar chest a aa aide line ttooa Cedar
rttrttltuig coi.i a tv |00 New Ymk Axe.
L« a Moinea la
WANTED Hardware and Va»»o Wi.-k
i«aa Oil stove salesman, hv factoiv agent
i ompanx airnight commission.' Y :c$4
«*• >.> hn Hce
Slltmliona \\ lull'd—Krtimlc 40
tApf wante da** work. Heferaacaa. \YK
mi.
1
FINANCIAL._
liusiiiPK* Opportunities. 4!
ELECTRICAL Contracting and Retailing
Business For Rale, reasonable. In good
Iowa town. Hex Y-2692. Omaha B*»e.
FOR SALE—Rights to wire stretcher.
Patent pending. Inventor, H. C. Musser,
Buehnelf, Neb.
Cafe for rent or sale. 1023 Maeon Bt
Very r*asor,;> Me to light tarty.
Imcstment—Storks—Bonds. 43
M. A ANDERSON CO.. JA. 6107.
Real estate. Surety bonds and kindred Ins
Rea) Estate Loans. 44
MONEY TO LOAN
On first ami second mortgages.
We buy outright for cash
Existing mortgages and land contracts.
Prompt Actton.
H. A WOLFE CO.,
512 Saunders-Kennedy Iildg AT. 3160.
AND « PER CENT MONEY.
Loans on Omaha improved property at
lowest rates.
PRANK H. BINDER.
$23 City National. _JA. 2561.
OMAHA HOMES — EAST NEB. FARMS
O'KEEFE REAL ESTATE CO,
1015 Omaha Nafl Bank B!r]g JA 2716
SIX per cent loans on Omaha resldencea.
Cash on hand. Prompt service. E. H.
Lougcc, Inc., 538 Keeline Bldg.
SECOND mortgagee or contracts pur
chased by Tukoy Company, 620 First Na
tional Bank. JA. 4223.
LOW RATE on city property, quickly
closed; no monthly payments. JA. 1633
W T. Graham.
CH AND 6 PER CENT—NO DELAY.
GARVIN BROS.. 645 Omaha Nat'l Bldg.
I WILL buy mortgages and contracts
Corkin, 94$ Om. Nat'i Bldg., Omaha. Neb
Farm Loans on West. Neb. and N. E. Colo,
farms. Kloke Investment Co . OmRha.
Money to Loan. 43 '
THIS COMPANY IS ORGANIZED
To supply your money wants In the same
way that banks supply the money wants
of th« business community.
Any amount loaned up to $500 and you i
can repay it in easy monthly payments
Our equal payment plan repays the loan ;
and all charges.
Wo have been in business In Omaha over
30 years and pan assure you of a 4Uick '
confidential and square deal
OMAHA LOAN COMPANY.
50$ Karhar-h Block Tel JA. 2293.
Southeast Corner 13th find Douglas 8>s.
DIAMOND loans at lowest rates, business 1
strictly confidential. The Diamond Loan |
Co- 1514 Dodge St Established U>*.
MONEY to loan on automobiles. AT. 6481.
EDUCATIONAL.
Local Instruction Classes. 48
DAY SCHOOL NIGHT SCHOOL
Complete courses In all commercial
branches. Shorthand, typewriting, teleg
raphy. salesmanship, civil service. Phone
JA. 1565. Complete catalog free.
BOYLES COLLEGE.
19th and Harney Sts. Omaha. Neb.
EIGHT to 3 2 weeks prepare you for s
fine office position Call AT. 7774 or I
write American rollege. 1912 Farnam.
TP.I-CITY barber college
1402 Dodge St. 13n4 Douglas St
rall or write for Information.
DWORAK BUSINESS COLLEGE.
Stenography and Bookkeeping,
esd Bldg ISth and F-trtam. AT. 7414
MKIU HAXDISE.
Articles for Sale. 57
ONE B. A L. microscope; three ob
jectives; latest model; perfect condition;
terms rash, Call JA 9761.
>IXTEEN-INCH Reliance paper gutter for
eal* Tall AT 102f.
--!-!
Business Equipments. 58
FOR SALE—Ore Arco Wand *tat!onary
• acuum cleaner as good aa new. 4x5
pump, complete with attachments, very
rhear If lnterea'ed cal! AT 3100. Local
42 Suitable for office building and apart
ment house.
WE BUT, sell safes, make desk*, show
< asea. etc. Omaha Fixture A Supply Co.,
S W Cor 31th and Douglas JA 2724.
Fuel and Feed. <1
KINDLING—$6 truckload, delivered; iiw.
lust, shavings Phone JA. 6740
Household Goods. 64
YOU ARK LOSING, every day that you
fail to fake advantage of the furniture
largalna at Btephenaou'a. 1609 Capitol
.\\e PrPrtt* »le« and aaation.
LIVING room, hedroogi and other fumt
tnre. good condition. No dealer*. Call
AT 2721
CHEAP NO f Revelation China kiln in
firar • la** condition HA 2761 |
SUGAR and flour sacks, rood for tea
towel* C*!i WE. 44S4. Deliver
Swap C olumn. 65
MOPEL K HmfcntLE touring for
cheap lot. go.*d Vlctrola or radio. Box
jF-lTli. Omaha Bee.
HAVE phonograph nearly new; would
trade towards Ford K.E. 4426.
Jewelry and Watches. 66
DIAMOND RING. 4-e*rat, perfect, a very!
fine live atone, very cheap rcr cash WA.
lO'p AT. 4011 j
Machinery and Tools. 67
NEW and second-hand motors, dynamos, j
' “»nn Fleet rival Work* 118-20 S 12th j
Wanted to Buy. 73
DESKS. DESKS. DESKS
New desks, used desk*, bought, sold and
traded. J. C. Reed. 1307 Farnam St. AT.
4144 |
BOOMS FOB RENT.
Itooma With Board. 74
ROOM and board for 4 young men or
ladles or special care for eiderlv ladies
KE 4421.
«25 RAXCROFT ST —Room with board.
married roaple or gentlemen AT. 8791.
2 FRONT ro in*, excellent board. 21
meal* pell week. HA. 1968
CLEAN. (vn\ enient. comfortable, modern.
t;.,nU u to. JA. 6U«> 2319 St Marv Ave.
NICELY furn.sh*d room* all modern in
a homelike Plate 1710 Chicago Sr
LARGE front room for 2. private home,
newly furnished Gar Age HA 149 4.
NICE clean room, private home. Block
Fa i n ’im nr St w k. 11a 6. *.
Room* i.»r lliMist'kcrpinc <$
TWO nice, clean unfurnished rooms fir
g Light.*. gas water and
telephone furnished };T 1141 S list St
*4f‘* CAW FT Newly decorated, nicely
furnished rooms, reasonable, everything
furnished.
THK 1.ANDOS' — 511 F I4th St House
keeping, or sleeping rooms, walking dis
tance
DOl'GI.AF. 1*5*- Htkp and steeping
rooms within walking distance. It A *~*s
* 1-lGHT hsk.>. roorrs in Hanecom park!
district Completely m dern HA, PAST, i
THHEF light housekeeping room* ant
bath, with garage on lot 4101 twrskinr !
l*OYKLT private front rooms furn ,
■‘l»o piano, bath and laundry AT 15**
A HOME- South ex pea# d rm . Id floo:
Qrlil Privileges if desired H k ?1T3
1'olHll' 1711 “ cooj basement rooms. S'
week, private street entrance
KIRfcT clase hskp room cheap. 197 N
:-M AT 117 S.
R ms i nil m>'n.i ::
IZARD, 41S7 -3 large ttafut r ahed rooms.
cool and newly decorated \V A ft' 5
l ROOM rpt. in private home. 1 block
ft cm car line HA MM
* 8 * n e \
cept heat. 1:4
When* to Stop ;n loun J>
HpTKl. SANFi'Rll—Itth and Karnam
MoTKI. HKNltHiW — Uth and Karnam
Special rates to permanent g-.tr-t*
RK.%1 KMT AT K—1 OR HI N l
Apart mint.—Ctnnishnl. SU
*15 F. l*th Ft —Newly decorated end
newly furnished . and 1 room apatt
menis hs'e t%* be seen to be appreciated
1' \ K N A M. 19*1—1 hs»m. n t heretic t
room*, kitchen complete, porch. e'lieet*.
HKNTl'R INN Ht'VK for the trail ny
man and wife AT Me* S4th and Dodge
MOl KRN * room a par! me*’». rtec light*
strain heat, also sleeping tins 7 3 4 N 1m*•
\h'\ l V dec mod airy t rm apt 1*37
F Slid Ft Heat, light, water free.
> H AltNKT tff,*-\>rv Attractive nice
Iv furnished modern apartments
15171 A\ K lev •* -? room. pleasant, eas;
float i too mg. It A. A*fck.
Apartment*—Unfurnished. 81
4-ROOM—61 room accommodations No If
Joyce, California fit. at Lincoln Blvd.
PETERS TRUST COMPANY,
"Where Omaha Reat*."
AT. 0644. J7th and Farnam Sts.
3911 N. 11 ST—4 upstairs rooms, separate
entrance and bath, electric light and
water, furnished; separate gas meter.
122 DO summer, >32 50 winter KE. 4729.
FOR RENT—Six rooms all modern, brick
flat, located close to school. carlJne; rea
sonable rent references required TeL
.TA. 6670 After 6 o’clock. WA. 1300.
FOR ONE OF
DRAKE'S 1.000 APARTMENTS
Call JAck*nn 2806.
PETERS TRUST COMPANY
WHERE OMAHA RENTS"
AT 0E4U17th and Farnam fit*.
APARTMENTS and flats for rent.
W. J. PALMER CO. AT 8980.
P.enl EH ate Manggmer.t Specialists.
STEAM HEAT. 6-room »pts >20 and up;
close in. O P Stebblns. 1*10 Chicago fit.
BEAUTIFUL five-room apartment. >78,
available now. HA 4336.
26TH AV’K 20 3 S —2-room, pleasant, e*st
Business Places for Rent. 82
16TH 8T. corner basement store: low rent.
O. P Stebblns 1619 Chicago .
FOR RENT—Store building. FloreflET Elas
| Nlllson. J A 4960. _
Houses for Rent. 83
4- R. MOD. ex. ht.. colored. 122.50.
5- r. cot., mod. ex. ht . close in. 126.
5-r apt.. Dtinsany 10th end Pierce. >40.
5- r. apt.. 2612 N. 16th. *25
3-r. apt.. 2612 N. 16th. SIS.
2-r, apt. ?•' 1 2 N. l€th. >12
7- r. mod . parage 132 N. 43d. 145.
6- r mod gamxe, cot. 25r3 Jones $46.
OM HEN EX J .4 3519: HA. 2691.
DUPLEX—Close to Tech. High—6 rooms.
2889 Burt St.
PETERS TRUST COMPANY.
■ Where Omaha Ren»s."
AT 0544. 17th and Farnam S’s.
5-ROOM bungalow In Kountze Place
District ?20$ No 24th St — >50 90.
PETERS TRUST COMPANY
•‘Where Omaha Rents."
AT 054417th knd Farnam Sts.
j LARGE private residence with lawn and
garden Facing Bemis park. For rent
Sept. 1 at. IIA 2753.
3022 MARCY—Seven rooms; strictly mod
ern; splendid location; garage, $60. HA.
2705.
JA 2221 (Tel > Brick duplex, roomy.
rho!c*» location, rwner.
2411 MARCY ST —Six-room modern du
plex. rent $60 HA 4634.
12 ROOMS. all furnished. pries >600.
Terms or $500 cash. MA. 1607
217 9 30TH—5-room flat; In best condi
tion. $45. Jackson 3664
8- ROOM house, an mod . near car line
and Omaha Unt KE 51*3.
Offices and Desk Room. 85
OFFICE In front of elevator and desira
ble o'fioe suite In F»rsl Nat. Bank Bldg.
Call AT 0729. F H. Gronsman.
Summer Place for Rent. 89
FOR RENT — Furnished cottage, five
rooms South Manhattan Beacn. Lake
Okobojl. W. L. Mendenhall. Milford. Iowa
R ^ ALL STATF^P^OHS ALE:
Farms and Lands for Sale. 93
CASH FOR YOUR PROPERTY.
Sales mad* quickly all over Nebraska.
Mark Csrrah«*r. Real Estate Auctioneer.
Central City. Neb.
City Acreage for Sale 94
j FOR SALE—New up-to-date chicken
farm' 5-room modern house, oak in
principal room*. 2 targe chicken hone**,
•is** l€x4i and 20x70. Grainery. garage.
5 acre*, located blocks from car line
and school. (Tel > R»n*tue fj»W_
®-Rr>OM\ modern house. 1'*» acres fine
I pier* for ch: keca or garden. owner.
KE 4156.
Homes for Sale. 95
Carter Lake Sacrifice
OWNER FORCED TO PELL.
f room. strictly modern bungalow, all on
one floor with two sunrooms. full base
ment. fu-nace heat. garage in base
men* Also IS2J Ford truck and a 1SU
oidsmobile sedan. On account of sick
r-eas owner :* compelled to leave city n
the next few days. This bouse has cost
’he owner IT.CO* Will accept *3.75*
cash between now and Sunday.
PATNE INVESTMENT COMPANY
537 Omaha Na* Rank B'.dg Omaha. Neb.
NewJon K E 1144. AT. 55**.
Evenings call Kenwood 32??.
BRANL' new rr.dern 5-r.- *"1 bungalow at
4271 Grand. Pavist all paid. Right price
d terms Campbell. Wa. 4704.
———1^—
IIou«P9—North. 96
NEARLY now bungalow and double
garage. 5 rooms on on* floor. Oak
floors Oak finish In living and din
ing rocms Newly decorated lns;d*
nd ra nted ®u*v. 1*. South front «-*
paved street. Close to Miller park.
Price |5 25* F^r full information call
Orait Henson. WA 154*. ev. -
Benson & Carmichael.
f4? Paxton D!-vck. AT. 354*
XEAR MILLER PARK
Choice 1-room ho* water heated bunga
low. all on or* floor. Oak finish. double
ear t ge beautiful shrubbery extra large
eaat front lot $750 cssh and fb- monthly.
Osborne Realty Co.,
Peters Trust Bldg * JA I?!I2.
H ? H1'- K • • '• * hu> a” 1 eel* homes.
II otiscw—South 97
s-ROOM house with store building Cor.
Sot. Make ff*»r 125* cash Valley,
r-ank C B*st Co AT <134
Fv'WLKR FINI S FOLKS who buy homea.
T.'st rr-ur p-'oporty w«th us for results.
T» -IT C m WITR CQ Realtor*
Houses—9s
Attractive Bungalow
Stucco with t*rcss brick foundation.
E ve fine rooms *n^ large a’tic Well
bu.:; fneir finished and in perfect
r « ■ ,„ y r.e lawr trees etc n*
Pur. lee car ! «• Fr*- full information
call Owner. WA. 1510.
WILL buiic to vour order on cur beautl
'ul lota n Fdcewood; \ery easy fer-n*.
\T 4 * 4 n
3*11 JONF.S s»T -—7 rooms, all modem,
errvenwmt location Make an offer. JA
44* *
For Sale—Florence. IM
NETHAW AT to wh tra only Km i
r»ttr*tf«n, a Klu Klusnr far alt KE.
14 <»t
i for S
WEST I EAVENWORTH
4<xl?<*. anuOt front paved. mo darn.
• 4 MO I buirrti lota,
■at 4or*_kf. i:n
f.M'RF Hl'U.DlNVi SITES
GKORGK A CO REALTORS,
**h V •■» .' a Nst V.V KVt AT >M*.
|'T 4'nI*' or A ran an. fa.vng Har.M
n I'..-, tr at an attraction prten.
‘ * ■ J A ?»1 *
Real I stale lor Kichuncf. IN
' v v -* •tMj 4 V Trust.
WanlM—Rr.il KM.ite 105
WE \n:i> HOIKS FOR SALK,
flK :*KNIO RKAl.TA Ok Realtor*
Jacknon 1IM 14*0 Firm Nat ; *
•
■ r ^ - . * k * Ik l i •
vVhr for .'U K • *>* MV t\4% M.\ M»:t.
S K\ i. »■ ANI' nrSTTTfC
v'omtnetnnt *«le» for.p,
A ft.4' C.l OVKK * si a: N Knaltnrm
v HAS W VOVNtl A SON
R* v! Katot# Um ».» 1 natural* a.
\*'m k > > Nat: Wt>A AT tMt
SKN ua I rat Nm I llitlata any Inratton.
I to o ro>m a S’ mn A AN*.. Reals, mw
’ v 4.1' ? I * K • • ’> .Is
O T H \ VK R.
ltivaatmpiit A *re«y*.
1H» Farnom _ _ AT IHA
M" Mt'MF-S Vi'VR TERM A,
'jRk>\ k inrivAHi' co.
"? R a * A «■ ' Kf ua lo.'c AT ttff.
WK SKI l, » 'MRS LIST WITH rsT"*
M A v u 'N .% cay.
W-t < N ••' ' '-'vV _ J A «tf,
o p hvtviunson *w.
K.'*l ?*%•.■*’ tv - till Famart JA Mil
1 1ST \o, I proprrty nilh (%r » lawit
notanr y, Mm. fid and Cumin a S‘a
W ORLD IU ALTY JTC RaaJtrti AT )4l|
