New Orchestra Leader Comes to Omaha Orpheum Leo Kaufman to Success Arno Huster as Conductor— Stars Booked as Fea ture Attractions. W. A. Hartung, manager of the Or pheuni theater, returned to Omaha Saturday with the announcement that a number of stars had been booked to play the local house. The Orpheum will open for the new Reason August 31. The same policy a.- last year will be retained with a top price of $1 in the evening and 50 cents for tlie matinee. Decorators will begin refurnishing the theater Monday. Among the headline attractions al ready ltooked, according to Mr. Har tung, are: Elsie Janis, Alice Brady, Gus Edwards, Robert Warwick. Ern est Ball, Julius Tannen, Jane Green, Rooney and Bent, Wee Georgia Wood, Olga Cook and Erick Zardo, the Rus sian Are company. United States Sail ors' band, Kouns Sisters and Fortu ncllo and Cirlllino. New Orchestra leader. Elsie Janis will be accompanied by her own concert company. Alice Brady and Robert Warwick are mo tion picture stars, who will head their own companies in dramatic playlets. Gus Edwards, Mr. Hartung says, has s bigger and better song revue than his previous efforts. Among the changes which will he made at the Orpheum this year la In the orchestra pit. Deo Kaufman, for merely of Denver and Sioux City, will be the conductor, succeeding Arno Huster. With two exceptions the en tire orchestra at the Orpheum will be new. Success In Denver. "We Intend to make a feature of cur orchestra thia year,”, said Mr. Hartung. "Jack Cady, who has the orchestra at the Den, has recruited the orchestra and Mr. Kaufman Is being brought to Omaha as the lead er. He had remarkable success In Denver and Sioux City leading big orchestras and I am sure he will meet with equal success here.” Mr. Hartung has been in Mlnne apolis and Milwaukee acting as relief manager of the Orpheum houses there. TOM KELLLY TO GO TO QUEBEC MEET Tom Kelly of the Travelers Insur ance company, Omaha office, and his wife will spend the first two weeks In September in Chateau Froter.ac, Que bec. attending the 60th anniversary celebration of the company. Each year the company offers a reward to the man with the highest quota. Mr. Kelly, with the Omaha branch for 20 years, has won distinc tion in every contest and three times in elimination contests he has been one of tne first 10 men in the United States having the highest quotas. This year's contest, whicli covered a period from January 1 to June 30. offered to the man reaching a certain quota a trip to the convention with all expenses paid. This quota was doubled to Include the expenses of the man's wife. Mr. Kelly easily secured his quota, and was going to the con vention, taking his wife at his own expense, but Mrs. Kelly wouldn't have this. Whereupon Mr. Kelly got busy and now they are both "on the company.’’ HUGHES HONORS BELGIAN GRAVE Brussels, Aug. 2. — Secretary Hughes placed a wreath with the American colors on the tomh of the Belgian unknown soldier this morn ing and then, on tha invitation of the king and queen, went to Laeken palace to see the royal hot houses and to pay the sovereign a last vlst be fore leaving this afternoon for Berlin. MISS GASTON IN SERIOUS STATE Chicago. Aug. 2.—The condition of Miss Lucy Page Gaeton. founder and superintendent of the AntlCIgaret league, was still considered serious today by surgeons at a hoapital here where she Is recelvng treatment for a cancerous growth on the left side of her neck. She is 64 years old. FREMONT COMPANY TO OPEN BUS LINE A new. bus line, operated by the Wall brothers of Fremont, Neb., will be opened between the Paxton hotel at Omaha and ths East Sixth street nation of Wall brothers, about Au gust 10. The line will operate four busses with capacities of 12 passengers each. Man Booked for Being Drunk Fights Arrest Edward Lynch. 2024 Ohio street, hooked at central station Friday night for being drunk, fought, several oc cupants of the Dodge hotel barber shop and Officers Glen Teel* and Neal Hays until he was battered and bruised before he would allow him self to be taken to Jail. Grocer Sues for Blow. Jacob Rouen blum, owner of a gro r< ry at 103 XorTh Fortieth street, fi*eft suit In district court for $6,000 r! images against Kohn Broi., Colgate & Co. and K. Khvood Hrntth. The letter, defendant, representing the two other defendants, ai* salesman, struck I.'osenblum. breaking his glasses and Injuring him, he alleges. Man Judged Insane. A. Afjwltzke, 2210 Hlxth avenue. Council llluffs. was ordered sent th« f'larlnda hospital for th« insane by (he county Insanity commission. 11).. wife said she believed the best had affected him. Wheel Tax Roundup. Omaha police bcean an extensive roundup of Omshs sutomohlls owners who hsve not paid their wheel tax. {Saturday. Record, show thst wheel tax receipt* are 112,000 behind. ) Bungalow Wins National Contest; Designed by T. H. Maenner Company I ' ' - ■ j. v. • ■ 1 In a recent nationwide contest conducted by the C'reo tJipt Shingle company, wiJJj several hundred en tries from all the states in the union, the bungalow pictured above, de signed and built by the T. H- Maen ner company, was awarded second place. The house was especially designed and built lor Mr. apd Mrs. J. 1, Thurmond. It will be open for In spection Sunday by the public from 3 to fi p. m. The house is located n( 5703 Marcy street, In Kdgewnod. New Homes Are Sought by Buyers Owners of Old Homes Must Accept Depreciation if They Sell. » *. A statement made last week by J. L. Schroeder of the Schroeder Invest ment company, Is regarded by most realtors as a correct analysis of the real estate market In Omaha, as It relates to homes. Mr. Schroeder said: "The law of supply and demand has ceased to be the controlling factor in the price of homes to the extent that it was in 1919 and 1920. "The price of building material and the cost of labor are much more im portant items than they were three or four years ago. Since the shortage of homes which existed three or four years ago does not exist now in this, or any other city, the labor and ma terial costs have a much bigger in fluence than they did at that time. The labor and material costs were made considerably higher by the shortage. "The condition of the market at present, particularly the supply and demand part of it, is such that old houses are selling considerably below the cost of a new house. Ar.y home buyer will prefer a new house to an old one. He will not buy an old house unless he can get it for less than it will cost to build a new one. 'The result of this condition is that persons wanting to sell their homes are not successful In doing so unless they are willing to take the proper depreciation. "Most buyers of homes believe that there will not be any further notice able reductions in the cost of building material nnd labor, so a great many of them are considering buying or building new houses." PICNlC AT PARK FOLLOWS PARADE Goldstein-Chapman company's an nual picnic for employes was held Friday evening at Krug park. Cars bearing huge Goldst'-ln-Chap man banners took the crowd out after a parade in the downtown dis trict. A chicken dinner was served at fi, after which there was a series of games and races planned by the com mittee in charge, prises for the win ner of each event were donated hy the various departments. I.ater tick ets were provided for swimming, dancing nnd the other amusements afforded by the park. FORMER CHAMP IS GUNMEN’S VICTIM New York, Aug. 2.—Joseph Uuntuc cl, known in the ring as Bobby Doyle, former holder of the flyweight chain plonshlp, was wounded last night by gunmen for the second time within a year. His brother, Terry, was shot and killed two years ago. Rantucci and a companion were shot by the occupant of an autorno bile who escaped. Rantucci was wounded in the right arm. He was shot In the same arm before. He lost the flyweight title to Frankie Qenaro and sine# he was shot the first time he has been unable to box. RAINS BENEFIT CANADIAN CROPS Heavy rains have benefited all crops In Manitoba and have Improved on summer fallow in Alberta and Saskatchewan. In Ontario, Quebec and the eastern provinces rains have been fairly general and the results beneficial. In Ontario haying is practically completed and the cut ting of wheat la reneral. In marl time provinces potatoes are in ex cellent condition but other crops are light. Farnam Corner Sold. The northeast corner "f Thirty alxth and h'arnnm atreetr w.#< pur ehaard thla week by John l*-shlles for $510 per front foot. On thle ■round a building will he erected, prohahly finished In white lerra cot ta, with four atorer fnclng Knrnam at reel. Thin deni wna negotiated hy Slam pans H Co., who will act na rental agents for the new building, which la expected to lie ready for occupancy not later than November 1. Boy Drink* Iodine. Rperlal Dispatch to The Omnne Ho Audubon, la., Aug. 2.—I.eon, 4, aon of Mr. and Mra Lawrence Jen aen. residing near Audubon, got hold of a bottle of tincture of Iodine and drank a quantity of It before he wna dlarovered. Ha la. In a crtlcnl condi tion. Suit for Divorrt*. Odessa Hale filed ault In district court for a divorce from Kdwnrtl K. Hale, alleging cruelty They were married In St. Joseph In 1016. They ■operated laat April. Crowe Attacks “Bedtime Tales” Theory That Slayers Are “Emotionally Infantile," Bunk, Says Prosecutor. t f . - By EORUE R. HOLMES. Inter nations I News berries Staff Correspondent. Chicago, Aug. 2.—Two pictures ol Nfathan F. Loepold, Jr., and Richard A. Loeb, the gay young collegian! who kidnaped and killed little Bobby Franks, "just tor a thrill," were hung today in Judge John R. Caverly'i crowded courtroom, where they face the noose or a life time In prison for their crime. One of them was painted by medi cal science. It displayed "Dickie" and "Babe" as two small boys, emotion filly about 5, still living in a world of phantasy, i. dream-world peopled by cowboys, detectives, teddy hears, jam and Shetland ponies. This picture was painted and hung in the court room by the lawyers and the alien ists. who are seeking to save their necks from the noose. The other picture was painted by the state of Illinois. It presents the young slayers as grown-up men, in tellectual, sophisticated, educated, wealthy and sane and responsible, under the law, for what the agents of the state describe as the most diabolical, cold-blooded murder In the history of American criminology. The choice between these two paint ings lies with Judge John R. Caverly. “Not Blood, Rut Jam." "They are not murderen," say! State's Attorney Robert E. Crowe with fine scorn In his voice. "No, they are little boys caught In the pantry stealing |im. That Is not blood on their hands. It Is Jam. "They are just two little boys who still believe In Santa Claus." And the state's attorney put a final dab of paint on the picture. "Bunk”’ he says "They are going to get away with no bedtime stories here!" It was in this frame of mind that the state's attorney continued to at tack the testimony of Dr. William A White. For the first time since this un usual trial started a distinct line ol cleavage has been drawn between the two defnndnnts. Neither the state nor the defense has heretofore attempted to show that "Rube" and "Dickie" are different or that there was any division of re sponsibility in their commmlssinn ol the crime. But the microscopes which the I alienists put on them revealed, ac j cording to Dr. White, a marked dtf ference between them. Loeb, he said, has been heading toward a career of crime and destruc lion since childhood. “Complement Each Bother.” Leopold, on the other hand, while afflicted with the same disorders that were noted in Loeb in boyhood, really has "a constructive mind" and was making steady progress toward nor mality when the Franks murder was carried out, according to the alienists. Neither one, Dr. White thinks, would have been capable alone of kidnaping the boy, hammering his brains out with a chisel and then stuffing his naked little body Into a drain pipe. As Dr. White figured tt out, after examining them, it was the criminal tendenclea of "Dickie" that Inspired the whole'affair, and the keen Intel led of "Babe" that supplied the In geniousness of the plot. "They complemented each other,” Is the way Dr. White expressed tt. Me expressed the opinion not only that the crime was of I,oeh’s con ception, but also that it was Loeb who actually swung the chisel on the Franks boy s head—from behind. Just what this line of demarcation drawn between the young slayers means was a subject that received considerable discussion today among the courtroom fans. To some It suggested that It might means the tinose for one youth and prison for the other. The state, how ever, does not differentiate between the two eludents. For Its purposes Leopold and l,oeh are equally guilty and equally responsible for thedenlh of Bobby Franks, despite the differ enres In their minds revealed bv psychiatrical microscopes Body Identified. MprelHl lllaiiatrh to The Omaha Itee. Plattsinouth, Neb., Annual 2 - The iwuly of John Hulllvnn, lit. drowned In nn attempt to awlni the Mlaaourl river ne.tr the Douglas alreet bridge, watt exhumed here Thurerlay nnd of flclally Identified by O. O. Hulllvnn. Ht. IaiuIn The body wax reeonelgned to the reeling place In Oak 11 III cemetery. Woman Hurt by Car. Mih. Walter Hf'liuli, 107 charle* street, Council Hltiffg, wag niruck am! brulge«l by nn Automobile while <• IY in* for a car mi Fourteenth ami Imaging gfregfg bite Friday afternoon Th# driver of the ear, Harrv Mever ring, Neola, U , w«i not Arretted. Proof of Value of Nebraska Farms \ Given in Report Farmers Tell of Harvesting 100 Acres of Wheat Aver aging 35 Bushels • Per Acre. Along with reports of land sales in Nebraska and Iowa, there are reports which contain In general reasons why farmers are buying land. The following statement from In dianola, Neb., Is a type of reports coming from all sections of the state: “Fred Schmidt, farmer living north of this place, has completed the har vest of 100 acres of wheat averaging 35 bushels per acre, and testing 62 pounds to the bushel." The land sale reports coming to the Omaha Real Estate board last week included announcement of the sale of 160 acre farm near Jasper, S. D., for $150 per acre or $24,000. The farm was sold at public auction, and the price was established largely by the producing ability of the land. A farm near Blair last week was sold for $200 per acre, and another quarter section in Otoe county brought $22,000. A report from Pierce says that 160-acre farm there was sold last week for $21,600 cash. The largest farm deal in this sec tion reported last week was from Sibley, la., where a 319-acre farm, two miles from that village, sold *for $207.50 per acre, or a total of $66,000. European Moneys Suffer Slightly Decrease in Gold Reserves Is Blamed by Peters Na tional Bank. European moneys. In the last year, have suffered only flight declines In value, acoordlpg to a table prepared by the Peters National bank, with the exception of the German and Polish paper marks, which have col lapsed completely and have no value. From July 1, 1923, to July J, 1924. there was a decline in the value of the Norwegian money standard from 16 cents to 13 cents, and of the Dan ish coin from approximately 17 cents to 16 rents. Their normal values are 27 cents. The Swedish krone, on the contra ry has risen from 26.52 cents to 26.60 cents. Its par is 27 cents and. of all European moneys It is nearest par. Even the money of Swftxerland stands at only 17.35 cen's (par 19.5). A year ago It was 17.76 cents. Italian money underwent only s slight decline, from 4.45 cents to 4.35 rents (par 19.5 cents). The French franc dropped from 6 12 cents to 5.25 cents. Belgian francs dropped from 5.23 cents to 4 65 rents. Par is 19.5 cents. Increase In circulation of papei i money and decrease in gold reserves j are responsible for these declines | LIGHTNING STRIKES NEBRASKA FARMER Special Dispatch to The Omslia Bee. Bloomfield, Neb. Aug 2.—Martin Wendell, 4k. a farmer living thret miles east of Bloomfield, was struck by lightning and Instantly killed while attending stock In a feed lot during a storm Friday afternoon. The bolt atruek him in the head and passed down his right side, tearing the clothing from his body and rip Ping open his laced boot. He is survived by his wife, a step son and three brothers CHURCH KEEPS UP NIGHT SERVICES Unusual Interest is manifested in 1 the Sunday evening services of Die ■ DieU Memorial church during the summer months. To discontinue Sunday evening services is a serious mistake in the opinion of this church. Barge con giegations have greeted the pastor on each Sunday evening through June and July. An interesting feature of the service is an orchestra and a popular song service. CHURCHES UNITE FOR SERVICES Grove M K and St- John African '•1 E. churches aie hohNni union services every Sunday evening, wor “blping alternately in their reaper live edifices. Im«ha with his family the latter part of August for Rrooklyn, N V . w hety he has accepted a call I r ' - ~ ^ •» Nebraska News Nubbins Bloomfield—Many from Bloomfield attended the Farmers Union picnic at the Bazile Valley park, Crofton ball team defeated Verdel by a close score. Bloomfield concert band fur nished music. Bloomfield—Funeral services for Karl Henry Hamann were held at the Westside Lutheran church, being con ducted by Rev. Mr. Bpleckermann, and interment was made In the Bloom field cemetery, Hamann was born at Luedgenburg, Holstein, Germany, May 7, 1847. He is survived by his wife and four grown children. Pawnee City.—Eight Pawnee City hoys have gone to the Citizens’ Mili tary Training camp at Des Moines. They are Fred Rea, Charles Calhoun, Franklin Bennett, Wayne Brown, Walter Chown, Albert Klnyon. Lasher Kelly and Wayne Brown. Ord—Three young men were ar rested here charged with stealing chickens and disposing of them at Arcadia. They were bound over to the district court. Beatrice—Funeral services for Wil liam H. Carpenter. Gage county pio neer, were held at the Methodist ■church at Ellis. The sermon was given by Rev. Mr. Bankson of Phil lips. Neb., one time resident of Ellis. Burial in Ellis cemetery. Mr. Carpen ter is survived by his wife and six children. lork—Funeral service* for E. V. Zimmerer were held at St. Joseph's Catholic church. Mr. Zimmer died at the home of his son in California. He was an old resident of York and friends and relatives from many sur rounding towns attended the funeral Kavenna—Ray Sparks, 40, had his left arm and hand badly mutilated by being caught in the machinery while helping thresh at the A. J. Hervert home, south of Ravenna. Wymore—W. H. Carpenter 73, a resident of the Ellis vicinity, for the past 30 years, died at the family home in Ellis after a short Illness. Hs had served years as an assistant in the Ellis postoffice, and was wide ly' known. Blue Springs—Charles F. Clark. «». a resident of this town for many years, has died at his home in White City, Kan., according to word receiv ed here. Burial will be at Blue Spring*. Wymore—William L. Harman, 73, a resident of southern Gage county for the past 32 years, died at ths home of his daughter, Mrs. W T. I>ay, eight miles south of Wy-more. Thuraday. He operated a clothing ator# at Liberty for IB years. Blue Springs—Mrs. Uadi# Porter field Doyle, Ss, who has lived in this vicinity for the past 2S years, died at the family home in Union Center Thursday. She is survived by' her husband and seversl grown children. Burial will be at Liberty. SUNDAY SCHOOL PICNIC A SUCCESS Mosher Memorial chapel Sunday school held ita annual picnic at Elm wood park last Tuesday. The day was filled with games, races and eat*. Mr*. Fletcher carried off the honors for sawing the most wood while Henry Selk was the cham pion gladiator in the broad sword con test- Other winners were: Glen Cun ningham, Louise Garrison, James Taylor, Msrgaret Dixon, John Taylor, Lucille Cunningham and Irene Fletcher. Fremont Couple Licensed. Frank Peterson and Miss Frida r,eaf. both of FVemont, obtained a license to marry In Chicago Friday. BEE CLASSIFIED AD RATES Ur par lin* aach day, 1 or J day*. Ke per lino aach day. 3 or C day*. He per Una each day. 7 daya *ie par lint aach day. SO daja. CLOSmO HOURS FOR CLASSIFIED ADS Morning Edition . • p m. Lvanlng Edition .11 00 am. Sunday Edition I M n m Saturday •tthar ohara* or caah orders Claaaiflad Ada accapted at tha following afflcas Main Offlca.17th and Fireim Sts. South Omaha X W. Cor. J«th aad N St* Council Bluff* .II Seott St. Telephone ATlanttc 100*. ^ THE EVENING BEE THE OMAHA MORNING RE* CLASSIFICATION. Funeral N oft lee* . 1 Vault* and Monnmeatg . f Funeral Dlfactor* . . ft (Vmetertea .. 4 Flortata . § Card of TRanka .. i I1 Milliner*—Dre*«maklng .••••*••• W Moving—Trucking—Storage .fft Fainting anu Tapering .ff latent Attorn, t* . If Frlntlng Stationery . ft rrofr«*ional Sere lee .M Repairing tl nmotilitr and Dyeing ..fts I aundrie* ftft Tailoring and rre**ing .i....ftft " anted— 11%.«tne** Service . ftft F.Mn OYMFNT. Hein Wanted—f emale ... H Help "ante**—Male .. ftl •llrH " anted—Male and Female ,... 1ft Salr.men and Agent* .ftft situation* "anted—Female .. ftft Situation* "anted—Male ftl y FINANCIAL* n«i«ii)/ta Opnortuntlte* .. At , In* r*tm< nt—Stork a— Bond# . ftft Neal F«tnte I oan* .ftft 'lone* to h>m . ftft "anted to Borrow .. . ftft FDI CATIDVAU ( orreanondenee < ««nr*c* ftl l«>eal ln*trneth»n t l<***ea .. ftft Mu*.tr*|—Dramatic .. ftft Dancing \r*drmte* . ftft Tr(«ate ln»tru« Don .ftl "ant, .1 In** i notion . ftl I IA V. STOCK. Doga tat* am' Feta .. M Hoi or* to t tl. Yehhfea , ftft Fonltr* and Suppltee . ftft " anted—Li*eatoek .. . ..ftft MFKCIIAND1SB. Articles for *ale fl Bu.tnc* Fnutnment .. ft* Building Material* gg Farm and ISIrt Frmtncte . go reel and fe.d .. * i (total Thing* lo Fat .* . ft} Home Mild. Thing* . ftl Moi«*ehtdd toed* .,,,,,. g| Swan < nluma . .IS le**rlr an, "at.hr* . ftft 't*. Miner* and Toot* ...... «1 **od*. P.ann and Flower* .’ gut Vtccial* at the ntoreg . g* 'til'd. «l Inatinmcnt* . .,..;,,,m Mi Radio Fanmmrnt tl 'A earing \|»m*ret . ?•* " Muted to I'n* ........ II VHHtMS FOR RFNT R om* With Bo.trd ... A# Furnlahcd ** *oa%* .......* 1....... ll CLASSIFICATION. V fcst tefSaatr^ a Where to Stoo In Tnva ..«.. 7f Waat.d—Rocmp and Board . it BEAI. MTATb-rhl BENT ^{S^RSSSXj • •:::::::: :tt: R Business Places for Kent ..If Houses for Rent .. I I Houses Furnished ....•••••• J W Offices and Desk Is— . §9 Out-of-Tcwn Property ••••••«•«••*• I 6 Hu bur bon for Rout *•■••• I J Form Ijindo for Rent .. I § Summer Place for Beat .. ff IVontrd to Bent . M REAL ESTATE—FOB MIA Business Property . fl Real Estate—lavestment# . fS Farms and lands for Safe .. ff City Acreage for Hale .N House# for Sale ... ff Houses—North . H Mouses South .. fl House#—West . ff House*—Benson . ff For Halo—Dundee . .w...]M E; EjPSUh«Shr..::u:::::::W AUCTIONS. Auction Hales .. .iff Beal Estate for Auction .lOT Vaults and Monument*. t “Automatic Sealing** concrete burial vaults recommended by all leading undertakers. M’fd. by Omaha Concrete Burial Vault Co. Funeral Directors. 9 HEAFEY A HEAPET Undertakers and Embalmers Phone HA 0265. Office 2611 Fsrnats f ESTABLISHED SINCE 1112) HULSE A RIEPEN. At Your Service. 2222-24 Cuming St.JA, 1236. H0FFMAN-CR08BY ambulance. Dodge snd 24th St. Funeral directors. JA. 2*01. JOHN A. GENTLEMAN 3411 Farnam 8t. N. P. SWANSON. 17TH AND CUMINO. Quiet. Dignified Supervision T3RAILEY A DORRANCE, 1823 CUMING ST.. JA. 0126. DUFFY A JOHNSTON. 311 8. 13d, new funeral home. HA. *41^ C. C. HAYNES FUNERAL HOME' 3*20 N. 24th 8t, KE. 0217. LESLIE <*. MOORE. 24th and Wirt. W*. 1 0047. ■ ' ——■ " Cemeteries. 4 VISIT FOREST LAWN Purchase a family lot In Omahato meet beautiful cemetery. Offices at the ceme tery. (west of Florence), and 720 Brands!# theater. Personals. 9 THE SALVATION Array Industrial home solicits your old clothing, furniture, mega* zlres. We collect. We distribute. Phonf | JA. 4136 and our wagon will call. Cali end Inspect our new home, 1110-1112-1114 ! Pod** street. f YOUNG men to board and room or will care for elderly ladies best ears given 1 private home. KE. 4425 “1255779” SUPERFLUOUS hair r.rao».d by .l.etrla ne*dl». All work »uarajit«.d M'JI Ali.nd.r, 3S» Braudel. Theatar Bid* i ■ ' —— AfTOMOBlLFA Automobiles for 'jab. 11 USED CARS THAT SATISFY 1*24 Ford coupe, let of extras ....1416 1*22 Butek 6 roadster .616 1*22 Ford touring ce r ... 76 1 922 Chandler eport touring . 276 1*23 Oakland 2-pass coupe . 76* 1*23 Oakland eport touring . 651 1922 Oldsmobile tourring .. 695 14-C Oakland sedan. . SCI L4-D Oakland sedan ... 4Tf 34 -B Oakland sedan . 25f 1*23 Gardner touring car . 276 19*1 Ford eedan .... 26? 192*Bu!fk touring l factory branch OAKLAND MOTOR CAR CO., I*tk and Ramiy AT *»J». COME TO MURPHY-DID-ITS USED CAR DEFT Hers 64 Teara 1 •!• Ford tearing .... t *5 1*24 Ford coupe . 4*5 1*23 Ford coupe . 25 1922 Star touring 325 1*24 Chevrolet roadster . 459 w• have ethers IS* up to II *96 TERMS OR TRADE-OPEN ALWAT6. ANDREW MURPHY & SON, HI# Jarkaos AT 4411 SEVEN.PASSENGER Chi part modal 3i*R good condition. Oath EE HIT. -*** Bauman S* GOOD USED CARS BUT TOURS AT GUT U SMITH MURFHT DTD IT Powatown Uaad Car Stara 1414 JarkaonAT 4411. NASH-VRIFSEMA AUTO CO. USFD CAR STORK ?H4 TarnarnAT 4ttl. '"ADlt-I-AC car for aa> cheap Lata IT modal, double lattar. Car flrat e'aaa ena ction Rea: harga'Q AT *14* USED CARS “ O. N. BONN FT MOTOR CO.. 1114 Barr am FORD Coupe. $?S4 A-l condition. Phaoa WE Mil tnoramp AT llll afternoone. FUICK 4 aedan. 1*21 modal good aa r«». II 414 AT HI" Kit S 14th T-ATK llll Dodge roadater Wire wbee a California tor AT 4.M4 Truck* for Saif. IS TRUCKS Rebuilt SH-tott Republic Special Erica Rebuilt 1 ton Republic Special Pr.ca Rebuilt t^-ton Republic Pumr II 44** Matter J ten. go>-*d ehape .... 414 ANDREW MURPHY & SON, Inc. '.4th and Jackaon AT 44lP. ! SFF INTERN ATION A! for good nee* truck* Pougla* % ton all American I to* International J ton and neveral ton In ternationala Good ehape me ban .-a' c Term* can be irrsatnl International HsrvrM. r On \T 44*1 Auto ArrMMirtm. r*rt». I GUARANTEED new and «*ed auto i*art, et a apecut cut prHe Nebraska Aut Parta. 1414.11 Harne> s* J A. Oil. on. K4l Cuming Ht AT 14T4 HIGH trade guaranteed eulcar** -ng I* in fabric* l; 4 ?n cord a II Mar Tire end Rub Co Tim S 14th FORD tirea II 44 and up Kar an Att» Paria Co Mil v iholai St Scnkr SiiIIwia Rffiilrmc P IN Pi SIR! U UTO V! \V-H1N1STS Ravfle d carburetor and K:»emana mar net© ear vice AT HI A r Mil CHOIRS A »v»N 4lT f 1ITH U anted— \nlomobCre If n vrn a car Have f eomer- let a and 4 • > •"» tav* ge*-t cat a» i >a s., Kt AT 444* % a