k Leonard Hurls
Tigers to 7-2 Win
Over Yankees
Ruth Obtains 39th Horae Run
of Season-—Manush Also
Poles Circuit
> Clout.
EYV YORK, Auc. 24.
—The Detroit
Tigers took the
final game of the
year In New York
by a score of 7 to
2. Dutch Leonard
made Ids second
start of the season
for Detroit and
held the Yankees
to six hits. Babe
Ruth’s 39th hom
er with Dugan on
base was the only
scoring done by
the New Yorkers.
It was his first homer since the
Yanks came back to their home lot.
Manush, the Tigers’ left fielder,
made a homer with Jones on in the
third, while Cobb duplicated the feat
with Manush on in the seventh.
DETROIT (A) NEW YORK (A)
ab.h.po.a.e. ab.h.po.a.e.
KJones 3b 5 2 0 6 0 Witt cf 2 0 2 0 0
Manush If 6 6 3 0 0 Horan rf 110 0 0
Cobb cf 4 1 2 0 0 Dugan 3b 4 10 10
► O’R’ke 2b 6 114 0 Ruth rf cf 4 1 6 1 0
Rigney ss 4 1 2 3 0 Meusel If 4 2 2 0 0
Pratt lb 6 2 15 0 0 Plpp lb 4 0 9 1 0
Hellm'n rf 2 0 2 0 n Schang c 4 0 9 1 0
W’dall c 4 0 2 1 0 Ward 2b 3 0 0 4 0
Leonard p 4 1 0 2 0 Scott ss 2 112 0
-McNally as 1 0 2 1 0
Total* 38 13 27 15 0 Rush p 3 0 2 0 0
Mamaux p 0 0 0 0 0
Total* 32 6 27 12 0
Score by Innings:
Detroit .002 000 203—7
New York .200 000 000—2
Summary—Runs: R. Jones (2), Manush
4 2), Cobb. O'Rourke, Leonard, Dugan,
Ruth. TYvo-bnse hits: O'Rourke. Home
runs: Ruth. Manush, Cobb. Stolen bases:
Manush, Meusel. Left on bases: New
York. 4; Detroit, 8. Bases on balls: Off
Bush, 4; off Leonard, 1. Struck out: By
Bush, 6; by Leonard, 2. Hits: Off Bush.
13 In S 2-3 Innings; Mammaux, none In
1-3. Losing pitcher; Bush. Umpires:
Dlneen, Connolly and Ormsby. Time: 1:50.
Senators Trim
l White Sox, 4-1
I Washington, Aug. 24.—Washington
moved a notch nearer first place by
winning today from Chicago, 4 to 1,
while the New York Yankees were
losing to Detroit. The win gave
Washington a clean sweep of a three
game series with the White Sox.
Six double plays, five of them by
the Washington infield, featured the
game. Score:
CHICAGO (A) WASHINGTON (A)
ab.h.po.a.e ab.h.po.a.e
Mostil cf 3 1 2 0 0 M’N'ly cf 3 2 2 0 0
Elsh rf 4 110 0 Harris 2b 2 1 7 4 Q
Collins 2b 4 2 0 3 1 Rice rf 3 10 0 0
Sheely lb 3 2 13 0 0 Goslin If 3 0 2 1 0
Falk If 3 0 0 0 0 Judge lb 4 0 11 0 0
Kamm 3b 3 0 0 2 n Bluege 3b 4 113 0
■1^^ Barrett an 3 1 3 5 3 Ruel c 2 0 3 2 0
Schalk c 2 0 4 1 OPec'gh ss 4 116 0
Rob’aon d 1 1 0 3 0 Zachary p 4 2 0 2 0
Lkons D 22100 -
-. Total* 29 8 27 18 0
Total* 28 10 24 14 4
Score by lnnlng«:
Chicago .001 000 000—1
Washington .000 031 $0x—4
Summary—Runs: Barrett. McNeely.
HarriSi Rice. Zachary. Two-base hit: Mc
Neely. Stolen base: Ruel. Sacrifices:
Harris (2). Falk. Schalk. McNeelv (2).
Ruel. Double plays: Robertson to Barrett
to Sheely; Pecklnpaugh to Harris to
Judge (2): Bluege to Harris to Judge.
Peckinpaugh to Judre Left on bases;
Chicago. 4; Washington. 11. Bases on
balls: Off Robertson. 3; off Lyons. 2;
Dtf Zachary. 2. Struck out: By Robert
son. 1: by Lyons. 2: by Zachary. 2. Hits:
Off Robertson. 5 In 4 innines; none out
in fifth: off Lyons 3 In 4 Inning* Win
ning Ditcher: Zachary. Losing pitcher
Robertson Umpires: Evans. Nallln an*i
| Holmes. Time. 1:65.
TIMELY HITTING
WINS FOR INDIANS
Cleveland, Aug. 25.—Cleveland
backed Smith's pitching with brilliant
fielding and opportune hitting this
afternoon and defeated St. I.,ouls, 8
to 1. Joe Sewell's triple In the third
with the bases full, was a big factor
In driving Wingard from the mound
in that inning.
Summa hit a bail over the right
field fence in the fourth inning with
a map, on base. Score:
ST. LOUIS (A.) CLEVELAND (A.)
ab.h.po.a c. ab.b.pu.a.e.
Tobin rf 4 12 0 iJ'ieson if 6 3 4 0 0
Rob'son 3b 4 0 0 2 0 Summa rf 6 110 0
Staler lb 4 19 1 OSpeaker cf 3 1 2 0 0
ri>m> If 3 2 2 0 0J. B ell »a 3 2 2 7 0
M'M’ali 2b 4.0 3 4 OHurne lb 30 13 0 0
J'baon cf 3 0 2 0 (i|„ S ell c 4 2 2 0 0
Sev reld c 3 10 0 OFeweter 3b I 0 2 0 0
Collins c 0 0 0 0 OLutsske 3b 4 116 0
Gerber as 4 0 6 6 0 Smith P 4 2 0 1 0
Wingard p l 0 0 0 0 -
Wider p 10 0 10 Totale 34 13 27 13 0
Grant p 0 0 10 0
xEvane 1 0 0 0 0
Total* 31 6 24 13 1
xBatled for Vangllder In eighth.
Score by innlnga:
St. Louis .. .000 100 000—1
Cleveland .006 200 lOx 6
Summary—Rune: Tobin. Summa <41.
Speaker. J. Sewell, Burn*. Smith (2), Two
bare hlte: Staler, WllUama. L. Sewell.
Jamieeon. Three-baee bit: J. Sewell.
Home run: Summa. Stolen baeer: .1.
Sewell Burna. Sacrifice: Hurna Double
play: Vangllder to Gerber to Slater. I.eft
on barer: Ht Louie. 4; Cleveland. 6. Haaee
on bade: Off Smith. 1; off Wingard 1;
off Vangllder 1. Hite Off Wingard, 6 In
two and two-thlrrla innlnga: off Vangllder.
6 In four and one-third Innlnga: off Giant.
2 In on* Inning. Hit by pitched ball: By
Wingard, Burn*. Reseed ball: I.. Hawaii.
Losing pitcher: IVIngard. Umpires: Row
land and Owene. Time: 1:20.
SEATTLE REFUSES
OFFER FOR PITCHER
Seattle, Aug. 23.—An ofTer of a
pitcher, an outfielder and a large
cash payment for fiylvanus (Vean)
Gregg, veteran Seattle southpaw
pitcher, made today by the New York
Yankees, hns been refused, Charles
W. Lockard, president of the Seattle
club of the Pacific coast league, an
nounced tonight. Gregg, although do
years of age. Is one of the most ef
feettve pitchers In the league.
WINS WESTERN
STATE GOLF TITLE
North Platte, Aug. 23.—A1 Brad
street of Grand Island was the win
ner of the championship flight of the
western Nebraska open golf tourna
ment which came to a close Friday
evening lrj this city, defeating Harry
luowell of North Platte. Brudstreet
was also the medalist of the totirna
i ment. Sixty-four golfers participated.
Iowa Grid Teams Report Soon
Lies Moines, la., Aug. 23.—Three
weeks from Monday, football candi
dates will be returning to Iowa col
leges and universities to begin prac
tice for the fall season. Nearly every
nchool that has a football team begins
practice on September 16 this year.
On acronnl of Rranlff hurling fur 1'a
•♦fir Junction In the eolith w*et*rn town
tournament, f>odn MutmtUn will bn on th*»
flrln* linn for the <\ H * Q.'n thin
afternoon aicnlnat. the Vinton M«r< hanta
at Fort Omaha,
By Ed Hughes^
Brooklyn Buys
Seventeen New
Ball Plavers
j
24.—The Brooklyn
EW YORK, Vug.
Baseball club has
spent niora than
$125,000 for ne.v
players to
strengthen the
team for this year
and next. Eight
pitchers, five in
fielders and four
outfielders have
been purchased.
Some of the new
players are now
with the team;
others have been
sent to minor leagues under optional
agreements which will be exercised
this fall, and still others will not re
port until the athletes go into spring
training next year. Since the Brook
lyn club won the pennant In 1920 the
team has been patronized liberally by
the fans and the owners are trying
to reward their customers with an
other championship team.
During the Brooklyn's swing
around the western section of the
circuit three pitchers were bought
and the trio represent an outlay
of $19,000. Hollingsworth, a right
hander, was purchased from fhe
New Orleans eluh of the Southern
league, for $20,000, hut he will not
report to Mannger Robinson until
next spring. In additien to cash
file Brooklyns sent Dutch Henry to
the Pelicans and will give them an
other player later on. Tile other
two are Rube Ehrhardt and .lim
Roberts. They joined tile club soon
after their releases had been pur
< based and have shown promise.
Ehrhardt appears to be a better
prospect than Roberts, blit each one
may develop Into a winner In fast
company next year.
Roberts was purchased from the
I.tttle Hoek club of tho Southern
league, and Ehrhardt came from the
Lakeland club of the Florida Btuto
league. Roberts cost $13,500, while
Ehrhardt represents a sum of $6,000.
Ehrhardt has proven that he pos
sesses natural ability and under the
pilot’s management he is expected to
deliver the kind of ball that wins.
Eddie Cox, an outfielder, has been
bought from the Portland club of
the Pacific Coat league for $10,000,
but he will not report until next
year. He is a right handed batter
nnd one of the best In the roast
league,
Milton Stock Is the most prominent
inflelder to he purchased this season.
The Brooklyns gave the Cardinals
Mike Gonzales a ml a chpek for $7,500
for the third baseman. Gonzales was
purchased hy the Brooklyns for $10,
000 a few weeks before he was traded
to St. Louis, so Stock represents an
outlay of $17,500. Johnny Mitchell,
who Is now covering the short field,
was obtained in an emergency from
an American Association team for
$12,000. Mtrhell is the best fielding
shortstop the Brooklyns have hod In
several years.
Sioux City High Fares
Hard Football Schedule
Sioux City, Aug. 24.—Central High
school football team, which has suf
fered defeat only once In the Inst two
years, will have plenty of difficulty In
keeping its slate clean this year as
the Maroon and White warriors will
he facing one of the toughest sched
ules attempted In years.
Two new foes, Shenandoah and
Omaha. Tech., will appear on the Cen
trnl schedule for the first time this
year. The two games have been sub
stltuted Yor smaller towns n»nr Sioux
City and gtvs the local team a good
chance to compare favorably with
teams of three stateR.
Other schools scheduled Include
Sheldon, Storm I,ake, Hast High of
I)es Moines, Omaha Central, Fort
Dodge, Sioux Falls. S. I)., and Shen
andoah for the Thanksgiving day
game.
Yank I’oloists Win.
Westbury, N. Y., Auk 21. -An
American international polo team de
feated a combined Brltish-Amerlcan
«t Meadow brook today, X goal* to 5.
The American four ployed a medt
orre game against their opponents
after a poor start. The Brltlsh
Amerlean team scored four timen
from the fleld before the American
quartet dented the scoring column.
Art Hyrk, vtlrntn niiiNtrur liiirl«*r end
flr«t eaeker, U open for tuurn«mr*nt
Any outHfaO* learn* wnntlnp hi*
nervier* run rommtin>**ate with I >y« k
through th« nmnlrui 11 editor «»f
The Unuiha Hv*
By t llAliLKS (CHICK) EVANS, JR.
Conquering a Club.
THE golfer nearly always carries
at least one club that “lias his
goat,” as the saying goes. He
hangs on to the one dub that
bothers him so much, the one that
nearly always foozles every shot he
tries with It, because this club has
developed, despite all its contrariness,
a sort of personality. He Is afrahl of
it.' After every foozled shot he prom
i ises himself he will throw It away.
I But lie hangs on to it, round after
round, with something akin to a curse,
I on one hand, and hope on the other,
that he can some time convert this
mule into a real friend.
Conquering a club provides the golf
player with one of the most interest
ing phases of ihe game.
Sometimes the task can he accom
plished in a few weeks or perhaps a
season, but in other cases It takes
years of playing to acquire a genuine
confidence In some particularly ob
stinate club and master It to the point
where the player becomes really pro
ficient with it. And let rne say here,
that the golfer who abandons such
a club, changing for a new one and
then perhaps to still other new ones
as time goes on. misses one of the
delightful parts of golf. The tendency
of the player often Is to blame the
club. He tells himself that It Is too
light or too heavy. It has a shaft too
long. It Is. of course, possible that
the club may have one of more of
these faults, but usually fault is with
the player, not the club. The golfer
should always realize that the club
is merely the Instrument. It will do
what its owner makes it do—no more.
I recently observed two of my Inti
mate friends go through the battle
of conquering clubs. One of them
lias become really expert with a ribbed
maslife-nihlick, while the other, for
years fearful of his brassie, now exe
cutes beautiful shots with it. The
first bought his ribbed mashie last
season. He either topped every ball,
sending it rolling away beyond the
green, or he dubbed the shot and
lobbed the ball short of the green and
into a trap. Time and again be threw
the club as far as lie could toss it,
after another of the spoiled efforts,
but lie always chased after it and
slammed it back into bis l>ag again.
This summer all is different. This
friend now has a fine mastery of the
ribbed mashie. He started out de
llberately to conquer that particular
club. He used It every time he could
possibly justify himself in doing so.
The result of this constant effort with
the club—a sort of practice, practice,
practice wdth it—has made him tery
expert with It.
The man with the hrasale tll<»wl«» de
termined this year. 10 put behind hhn
the fear of this rluh which he ha*l ■ ar
rled for 10 yearn. He Suva hie braseie
particular study and used It every lime
he could phr H Hie tee ehois "ere
ineda with It. and ihen the next drive
toward the green waa a brass,# shot, lie
played the fire* nine holes of the ne
round entirely with hie braxele. even -lalng
II for putting and that really waa the
day Fie mastered it! In thoa# n!n* hole*
ha got in more stroke* with that par
ticular club than he had put Into it the
whole previous year. Th«* practice en
abled him to really conquer The • lub. it
wan fortunate that he held onto the
braMia for *o long, avoiding tha i n! * *« k a
of giving It up for another or shifting
to iron wher# wood wm needed. < hamje
of club* does not rhaae the inwnrd fear,
for with one ahot the aama old fenr
would readily attach Itac.f to th** new
• lub. I believe in new cluba now and
then, but I hold that you ahould never
abandon a club becauae of a fear of It.
Conquer the flub that you fear!
(Copyright. 1924.)
Max Marston Will Defend National
j Amateur Golf Crown Next Month
New York. Aug. 24.—Old time ama
teurs are preparing to blossom forth
Ut the national amateur golf (ham
Iplonshlp at Merlon, Pa., next month.
This has been something of a season
of upsets for many of the loading
amateurs, ami there is a strong pre
sentment that the coming tournament
may bring forth a new champion of
the younger generation of golfers.
There has been little or no change
among the first 10 players for the
last few seasons, and it is only nat
ural that the game should have de
veloped some new talent which 1*
f--- '
Southwest Iowa
Baseball Tournqy
Box Scores
_'
McClelland lewis
ib h po.ii • ab.h po * c
M'wmlth Sb 4 0 1 .1 0 Hr’dnn c 6 116 2 0
Price rf 4 0 0 0 OOlllet Cf 4 2 10O
Haller ** 6 0 2 3 Milb«nn 2b 3 2 0 3 0
Hae*e 2b 4 13 6 0 H'lburt ** 6 0 2 3 6
Hch'cka rf 6 0 0 0 n S in ker 3b 4 1 1 2 0
Mor’aon If 4 1 2 0 0 Ami mn rf n o o 0
I H'twwJI lb 3 0 17 0 0 Drove* If 3 13 0 A
H'th’way c 6 2 7 1 0 (’■»on lb 3 0 110 0
Munch p 4 0 16 njSouth p 4 o 0 2 2
xlt. Prlc® 0 0 0 6 0 iMauiT 1 o 0 0 0
xHegrtat 10 0 0 0 —
-Total* 34 7 33 12 2
Total* 3» 5 33 18 0
xKan for Munch in fourth.
■ Hatted for Morrison In eleventh
/.Hatted for Anbrion In eleventh.
Sr or* by Inning*:
McClelland .onj ooo noo oi—2
Lewie . .ooi oyo ooo oo— i
Summary—Hun* Price, He®**. OIH*L
Two-baxe hit: (lillet Stolen bate: Hurl
hurt. Sacrifice hit: <)lb*on. Left on
bnaea: Lcwt* 10; McClelland, 6 Ha***
on ball#: Off Munch, 4, off Smith, 4
Struck out IIy Smith, it; hy Munch. 7.
Hit by pitched ball: Hy South. l!e*»r.
Munch; by Munch. Caton. Wild pitch:
Munch Poaaed b§IL Hrandnn Winning
pitcher: Munch Lowing pit. bar; South
umpire*: J. Twin and J. Kune Time:
1 .57.
<V H. L BO ION. TABOR
tib h.po * « ab h po i f
Kckert ** 4 0 0 1 OMn'hor ■■ 3 1 1 3 o
P’llllpA 2b 4 0 2 1 Aft'mi.na 3b 3 12 2 3
Ifuriann If 6 1 3 0 0 Payne 2b 3 1 .1 0 1
< *M*t 1® C 4 1 K 1 OTIpton cf 3 0 10 0
Hire rf 4 0 10 Oil. It gh If 4 0 1 0 0
S'wood 1b 2 0 7 A Or’ H gh lb 4 011 0 6
K'nedy 2l> 2 2 10 ONIaman rf 2 2 2 0 0
M'ignn 2b 2 0 0 3 0 Queen C 3 0 6 I '>
L wood cf 4 0 2 0 Otfllvan p 3 10 5 0
gHen’aon 0 0 f 0 • -
Polaon p 3 10 10 Total* 23 6 26 12 4
Total* 34 6 24 7 0
xKhii for Hwlngwood In eighth.
Score hy Inning*:
C H Legion .,...0J0 000 066~1
Tabor .001 010 00x— 2
Summary Run*: film, Sullivan. Payne
Two-bn*e hit* Kennedy. Simmon*, Payne
Sacrifice bit* Kckert, Phllllpa, Swing
wood. Miwlinr, Simmon* Left ®n
t* H Legion, 7; Ttbdf, 6
Haae on bull* Off Sullivan. 2. off Pol
*on, 3 struck out My Sullivan, 6; by
Pidaon, 6 lilt by pitched hall By Sullivan.
Pol*nn Swlngwood Wild pit- he*: Pol
non (2) Winning: pltch»*r- Sullivan. Loa
InV pitcher: Polaon. I'mpliea: J. Kane
and J 'Ihvln. Time 1 66
.Itw (Twin) Minn, Indian umpire, of
ficiated nt »i t ournii ment held l»*t week
at Tabor, I*.
about ready to break In among the
leaders.
Max Marston, of course, will be
on hand to defend Ids title. Jess
Sweetser, who was runner-up last
season and champion In 1922, hasn't
had much of a chance to play golf
this year. Sweetser is one of the
many prominent golfers who this
year decided not to allow golf to
Interfere with their business.
Chick Evans, who was defentrd
In the western for the first time
in many years; Francis Oulinet,
Itolihy Jones, Bob Gardner anil
Jess Guilford will all be among the
starters. Guilford has been play
ing sensational golf in Massachu
setts in some of tl»e minor tourna
ments, hut there are none of the
old stars who have stood out
prominently in competition this
summer.
The ease of '.Tones Is one of the
mysteries of the game. Ho has won
the national open and has played
sensational golf In open tournament
play for several Hensons and yet has
never won the amateur title.
Morningnide Grid Team
^<‘11 Fixed With Letter Mon
Sioux City, la., Aug. 2t.— When
coaches J. M. Saunderson amt Oho
Wenlg line up their Mornlngslde col
lege football candidates for the open
ing limbering up exercises September
15, they will have 10' letter men re
malnlng from the chnmplonshlp outfit
of 1923 around which to construct
•his year's cloven.
With at least six backfleld perform
ers and 10 linemen who have had
vnrslty experience, the roaches will
have plenty of material with which
to work. In addition to these IB
who have had n taste of the real
stuff, there Is a host of lesser lights
who may uncover some overlooked
talent of last year.
The Mornlngslde college schedule,
ns announced recently, Includes
games with teams In Iowa, and South
untl North Dakotas.
British Six-Meter Yacht*
Ready for Oyster Bay Fvcnt
laondon, AUflr. i!4 Tli* nuArtet «>f
ynchts of th# International nix meter
rlHK* which will represent Client
Itrltafn In th* mntrHt for th* British
America nip in Oyster llay next Sep
tember hna boon r<ytf)plete<! by the nr
loctbm of Lurly Constnnc# Hnlnt i
"Thistle.*’
The other ynrhta previously
chosen nr# HIr Thomas OI#n Costs'
"Koho," K. .1 le wis' "Zenith" nml
(•. K italdlnsteln'a nn»i .t Colin Now
man f
Merchants Win
Junior Amateur
Championship
William Street Nine Defeats
Hirst M. E., in Both Ends
of Double-Header;Kline
Hurls Good Game.
KE William Street
Merchants copped
the Junior ama
teur baseball
championship by
winning both
ends of a double
header from the
Hirst M. E. Sun
day school Satur
day amateur
champs, yester
day at Fontenelle
park. The Mer
chants took the first game easily,
9 to t, and won the second contest
after 10 innings of good baseball by
the score of 3 to 2.
Cecil Taylor, heralded as the class
of the Junior loop hurlers, failed to
live up to his advance notices and
was hammered for nine hits hy the
Merchants in addition to walking tive
men. The Hirsts’ pitcher seemed to
take picks on Second Sacker Comine
of the Merchants and soaked him in
the ribs with pitched balls. Alphle
Kline, the midget wonder, was on the
mound for the Merchants and pitched
a dandy game. He allowed the Sun
day school men only five safe blows,
whiffed 12 and allowed no bases on
balls.
The Sunday school men scored first
In the third inning when Taylor filed
out to right field. Hart reached first
on Dahlr’s error and then stole sec
ond. Hart scored a moment later on
Steele's screaming single. The Mer
chants scored one in the fourth, two
in the fifth, two in the sixth, two in
the eighth and the final two markers
in the ninth. Redden, Kneecek and
Kline featured with the stick for the
new champs, while Hart and Rice
clubbed two ’safeties apiece for the
Sunday school boys. The Sunday
school team made nine errors in the
first contest.
The second contest was a 10 inning
pitchers’ buttle between Stanlcek of
tlie Merchants, and Bloom, hurler for
the Sunday school men, with honors
about even. Mice, second sacker for
the Sunday school team, lost a chance
pi win the game for the Hirst outfit
in tlie last of the ninth, when he poled
out a long drive which would have
gone for a circuit, had he not pulled
•some honeliead base running. In
rounding third base the youngster
-topped and hesitated and then
dashed for home base, only to be
thrown out hy a perfect relay throw
from Kline to Tesar,
Amateur Results
v_>
IN'CITT Al.ti STARS WM ST MCHT#.
Mb h po a.a. ab h po a a
P’ondra ## 4 3 0 0 2 R'an lb <• 5 18-0
Morrla rf 6 2 10 « Far ran rf & 1 1 " 0
Nelaon t* t UH 1 3Fai» rf 61100
fUas lb 6 0 0 2 1 K'k cf-Jb 3 0 1 1 0
Hanaon If 6 2 0 0 OPahlr lb 4 1 f 0 0
I, M e cf 6 110 OYYelaa If 4 10 10,
Oh'aorg lb 3 0 4 0 OOoln# 2b a 0 * 2 2 1
r M e 2b 2 12 1 OTaaar r-cf 3 1 5 o o:
Nrpedal p 4 0 11 9ltin«ilo p 0 0 o o 0
-...-Kline p 4 10 10
Totals 34 10 27 7 1 —
Total# C& « 27 10 6
Called nt and of ninth to allow a#cond
Kama to #tart.
Score by inning#:
All Star# .331 0«0 000—«
William Street Merchant* flo* 211 <M>0—4
Summary — Run# I’ovotidra Nal*on.
[Ohneaorg. C Matcha, Nr pedal. I*. Mat-he,
i Ferren, Knexomk, Pahir. Wale#, Teaar
(2). Two-baa* hit: N#l#«n. Stolen
I tiaaaa Ohnea.-ra C Match* < 2>. I.
Mntrh# (3). Fan an (3). Fuxa. Knexecak.
Wales. Te*■«#r Double play#. Fat ran to
Redden to Com Ine; Ffrren to P*hlr
I .aft on base# All Star*. 8: William
.Street Merchant# * Rita* on ball* Off
Napedal. 3. off Hfano#tc, 2; off Kline, 1
Struck out Ily Napadal, It: hy Stnnealr,
I. hy Kline. 10 Tilt). Off Napadal 5 in
8 Inning#, off Stwnaai*. 4 In I inning,
off Kline. A in 4 Inning# lilt hy pitched
hull My Stuna#|e, O Match#; hy Napadal.
I'nmlne Halk. Napadal. r**##d hall#
T* aar. Nelson. 1'mpire# Milligan am!
Knapp Tim* 2:?0
I.KLANn llROWNI. MURPHYS.
ab h po a a. ab h po * a
Young 2b .113 0 3Krug cf 4 0 0 0 0
Fo#t#r rf 4 0 .1 0 ONirk 2b 3 0 16 1
Hilton a# 4 1 .1 5 0M honey a* 4 0 3 4 1
Wright c 4 0 0 2 I Freda* if 1 1 0 0 0
l ll'lurn lb 4 1 4 l 1 Nut a | rf 1 0 0 ft i
Mirk* If 4 0 0 0 1 Ryan lb 4 0 3 o 0
lit on n lb .in i | in notte lb 4 2 13 3 1
l.nwion rf I l li 1 H itk# If 8 13 I I
Nupua p 3 0 0 1 ONImlharg o 3 0 4 S 0
Allen p 10 13 0
Total# 81 4 84 13 6
Total* 21 4 17 14 4
S. e by Inning# •
!,aland# ..noo OflO ono— o
Muipl y» . 021 001 Of a- b
Summary Run# Nick. Oulnnotte. Y#ta*
(21. Mute I Two baa# hit CheatUnt Three
ha hit Yute# Stolen ba*e Shalbarg
poublo play Mahoney to Uulntv-ite to
Ryan. toft on base*. 1 .eland#, it, Mur
phi* 4 Ha#e* on ball#: Off Nopvu 3. off
Alien. I. Struck out Hy Napue. 3 by
Allan, 5 lilt by pitched hall Hy Nnpur.
Sute.l. bv Allen, Young Halk; Napue
Fumed ball Wright 1’mplrca: Knapp
aid Hllllgau Tima 11ft0.
| Smith Omahn Brevities |
V —
tlHKWrn AMIVtl.ANCW HKRVI K
moNK MA. 131
Miss Cummings Wins.
Fairfield, Conn., Aug. 23.—Miss
Edith Cummings, national woman's
champion, defeated Max Marston, na
tional amateur champion, 3 and 2. in
their exhibition 18-hole golf match
here today. Miss Glenna Collett lost
to Jess Sweetzer, 2 up.
The men allowed the women a han
dicap of five bisques.
ANNOUNCEMENT*.
Funeral Notices. I
GLOVER—Albert N., passed on at hla
hum*, -569 Manderaon street, Sunday,
Augunt 24. 1924, ago 67 years. Survived
by two eons. J. W. Glover of Minneapolis,
Minn., and W. E. Glover of Omaha; one
daughter, Mrs W. H. Chamber of Ander
son. la.; one sister, Mrs. Mary Cavanaugh
of Denver. Col., and one brother, J. H.
Glover of Missouri.
Funeral services, Tuesday, August 26. at
2 p. m. from the Hoffman-Crosby Funer
al Home. Interment Forest Lawn ceme
tery^__
SAI.ERNO—Mrs. Rose, age 31; beloved
wife of Joseph. She Is survived besides
her husband by three sons and one daugh
ter.
Funeral services Tuesdky morning from
1916 South Thirteenth street at 8:30 to
St. Philomena church at 9 a. m. Inter
ment Holy Sepulchre cemetery. Gentle
man'i Mortuary in charge.
Vault* aiul Monument*. 2
"Automatic Pealing" concrete burial vault#
recommended by nil leading undertaker#.
y-f'd hv Omaha Concrete Burial Vault Co.
Funeral Director*. 3
HEAFKY A HEAFFY
Undertaker# and Kmbalmer#
Phon# HA t>2*5. Office 2011 Farn#m
(ESTABLISHED SINCE 1882>
HL'LSE A R1EPEN.
At Your Service.
2222-24 Cuming 8'..JA. 122*.
HfiFFM AN CROSBY ambulance Dodre
and 24th St Funeral dirertora. JA, 3901
JOHN A GENTLEMAN
3411 Fernam St.
N. P. SWANSON. 17 TH AND CUMING
Quiet Idgnlflol Surervlalo
IIRAII.KY A DORRANCE.
1823 CUMING ST. JA. 1162*.
DUFFY A JOHNSTON.
311 S. 33d. neiv funeral home. HA. 041
C. C. HAYNES FUNERAL HOME
3420 N. 24th St.KE. 0257.
LESLIE O. MOORE. 24th and Wirt. WE.
*047.
Cdinetrrte*. *
VISIT FOREST LAWN.
Purchase a family lot in Omaha'# moat
beautiful cemetery. Office# at the ceme
tery. (vat of Florence) and 720 Braudel#
theater.
Card of Thank*. 0
WE wish to extend thank# to our many
friend# for the kin tne«» «hown u» In our
late bereavement of our beloved husband
and father Mm. Marie FI)##. Mr#. Mary
Rotlige. Mr#. Alpha Hllver. Mr. Julius
FI las.
Personals. 9
Know til men by these presents:
That at a special meeting of all the
stockholders of the Anderson-Rylsnder
Compmnv held st the offices of said com
pany. August 9 1924. the following reso
lution was unanimously adopted:
"Resolved. That Article I of the Ar
ticles of incorporation be amended to
read as follow*
ARTICLH I.
The name of the Corporation shall be:
The Standard Land Company "
THE ANDERS* 'N-RY LANDER CO.
By A. A. PATZMAN, Secretary.
WANTED, to hear from the heirs of
Mattie (Cave) Jacobs—lived In .VfcCook,,
Neb about 35 yosre ago Mattie <*a>e(
married h man named Ed Jacob*, a'
painter, and It Is tho*« heir* I wish toi
lociite. or any information in regard them.
Anybody knowing th»*?n. please write J. j
W. Adamson, Administrator. Fullerton.
Neb.
THE SALVATION Arm, Industrial home!
solicits your old clothing furniture, msga 1
rlnes. We collect. We distribute. Phorej
JA. 4135 and our wagon will call. Call
and Inspect oor new home. 1110-1112-11J 4
Dodre street _ |
EPILEPTIC*—At last a treatment which!
at ' n seizures from first day. No bro
mld* <* narcotic* Guaranteed Informa
tion free Hunter Laboratories, 297 Main.
Little Rock. Ark_ _ I
“2m679,T~
Lout and Found. 10
SAMPLE rase of Shaeffer s Pena and Per;
ciis taken from tunning-board Maxwell i
coupe in front of Rome hotel Friday eve- j
rung between 4 and 6.15 Return to Rome
hotel; no questions asked|
LOST—6x9 rug from delivery truck. su‘t-|
able rew ard Communicate w itb 5^. Nee
for Or h-1 • d A Wilhelm Co. |
M TO MORI FES._!
Automobiles for Sale. 11 ;
USED Al'TO PARTS CO.
50 to h5 Per Cent Off List.
N'KIl Al'TO 1’A RTS CO
AT 19T0._imCumlnr }
GOOD USED CARS
BIT Y OCRS AT
GUY L. SMITH. |
~ MURPHY DID IT
Downtown Used Car Store.
1410 J>»knn AT 4411
NASH-VRI E? EM A At.’TU CO.
USED CAR STORE
26 5 4 FarnamAT 4292
SPECIAL. Ford fender* f» A set Ford,
touring top cover •nmptetf. 14.75. Kaplan
Auto Part* »*u. fill Nicholas.
11 m > for Mi 12
SEE the Internationa! for u*ed motor
tryrke from 1 ton to 3 ton. Term* ran
He arrange I International Harvester Co
AT 6766
1 111 ■ "
Automobile* for Kxrhincr. t">
WILL trade Roamer coupe for real estate
Mortgage or contract Phone AT Mil.
Antn Arce**orlP*. Tart*. 18
ODARANTKRD new and used auto part*
at a special cut price Nebraska Aoto '
Parts. 101(-li Harney gr J A. 4911 and!
EtOS Cuming St AT 1979J
HIGH grade guaranteed vulcanising, m
In fa hr ■ t* 4-In cords IS. Hart
fire an t Hub Co 714 v> ff 14th
Service Station*. Ilepalrlnc. 17
IN PDRTRIAL AUTO MACHINI8TR
llavfie'd carburetor and Eiaoiuann mag
neto service. AT. I5S9
I* MKlTHuIRS A SON 417 R 1STH
Auto I ivrry, Ctaragr. 18’>
RKK Morrlaon Lumbar and Coal for price*
«>n garages. Rest eonatructlon at mia;- j
mum coat. WE 8M1
_mjSUN 1 Ss si !; \ ICE._
Millinery—DmMimkUiK. 13
ACCORDION, a.dc. knife, bo* pleating
covered buttons all stylos hems’It chin*
b>-t ton holes Write Ideal Button and
Pleating Co . SO' Hrown Block. Omaha
Neb Telephone JA I9S4 _
NKH Pt.KATINft ~
He nsiitching Covered Hutton*
«nt Koiui.) second 1 i'^r .1 \ M?P
—Irtirkinc—Nfnragg In
MTEN<K1RAPHfTT sivail office up town
'90 to 111S Western Reference and
Bond A**n, 1939 First Nat Hank Ndg
HFK1N.S OMAHA VAN A RTRORAOE
14th and t.eavrnworth Rta Packing, mor
lira st- ‘Arc shipping .TA 4141_
GI.ORK \ 'N AND STt 'RAt|F
»»Af KINO. MOVING. • HIPPING. RTORINO
KoH mates furnished AT 9 »so or JA «S1'
OOKDON * A VAN
!49 North 11th St Phone JA. 1033: root
ing na- klne storaae chipping
Painting and Pa pr ring 17
4
r*perhangtng. t aint n* Fred Parka. 479*
S ?4th St M A 0|9| AT 7494
Patent Attorney*. IS
J. W MARTIN. 9?4 Pet era Toiat Bldg
Omaha. al|.« Washington. Double service,
single fee Also help *#R patents
Pt inline—Stationery. I’D
t’OMMKHClAI PRINTIN'!. 1‘ddv Print in* j
o. ;iS Routh 1th *t Phone JA 4t >s 1
I’rofcssloonl Vi vlt e. JO
OS 1’ K* »P ATM |C Pin *ICIAKR
DUS. NI KM ANN A AIFIt HITT
Adjust Ivo note pathy. Klee Therapy «r -
tomotry. $L1 Woodman ltldg. AT. 14.4. |
BUSINESS SERVICE.
Repairing. 31
USED and new sewing machines. Sew
ing machines and vlctrolaa repaired
Kent machines, |1 per week; 93 per mo.
MICKEL MUSIC HOUSE.
15th and Harney. aT. 4361.
KM PI ■O Y MKNT_
Help YVanted—Female. 36
LADIES learn beauty culture. Big de
mand and wages. Will place you when
competent. Short course. All n#w atylea
and methods taught by constant practice
and expert Instructions. I>«y or evening.
Inquire, Moler College, lu0 S. 15th.
WANTED—Women to paint lamp shades
for ua at home. Basy, pleasant work.
Whole or part time. Address Nlloart Com
pany. 8 40 5. Ft. Wayne. Indiana.
WILL pay girl’s tuition through 'busi
ness college for doing some light office
work. State age and education. Write
Box A-1229. Omaha Bee.
HIGH SCHOOLGIRL to assist with house
work for room and board. 4708 N. 3lst
Ave KE 2248
ENROLL at the largest comptometer
school 300 Courtney Bldr JA. 1491
Help Wanted—Male. 37
MEN learn barber trade. Day or evening,
will place you In good paying job after
short course No dull seasons. Big de
mand for barbers the year round Gall
or write. Moler Barber College, 109 S.
15th S>.
2 SALESMEN, city and country work,
must be willing to work 6 hours per
day. If willing to hustle you can
make 9ti0 per week See Mr. Browning
before 1 1 a m.. 308 Baird Bldg.
ALL men. women, boys, girls, 17 to 65.
willing to accept government positions.
31 17-9250 (traveling or stationary), write
Mr. Ozment, 186 St. Louis. Mo.
FIREMEN, brakemen, beginners, $150
$250 (which position?) Railway. Y-2708.
Omaha Bee.
Help Wanted—Male and Female. 38
ALL stenographers, bookkeepers, grocery
clerks, accountants, auditors snleaman
agers. draftsmen, window trimmers, ad
vertising managers, etc. seeking posi
tions are Invited to rail at our office
and become acquainted with our cheap
and reasonably sure way of securing
positions. Omaha and Council Bluffs
Emploves Bulletin. 224 Lcflang Bldg.
• M.<»n 7 m ?>. 4 r n.
Situations Wanted—Male. 41
I AM a well trained stenographer and
typist. A high school graduate and want
a position with a firm In quest of a
young man of ambition and ability, willing
to work for promotion. Fhone me at JA.
156 5. _
f^N^TfAJ ^ ^
Businr*.* Opportunities. 42
COMPLETE net ab«tr»ct book*. Oa<re
County. Nebraska Constant. active,
money-making business more th^n 20
years In succession by same abstracter,
with good will for sale. Pur- haser must
be up in detail abstract work. Address
The Farmers Loan Company. Beatrice.
Nebraska.
Investment—Storks—Bonds. 43
M A ANDERSON CO." JA 5107.
Peal estate Bursty bonds and kindred Ins
Real Kstate Ixnns. 44
MONEY TO LOAN
On 'Irst and second mortgage*
w# buy outright for cash
Existing mortgages and land contracts
Prompt Action
H. A WOLFE CO
582 Saunders-Kennedv Bldg. AT. 3160
5 4 AND € PER CENT MONET
Loans on Omaha improved property at
lowest rates
FRANK H BINDER.
8fJ City National. _JA. 2541
OMAHA HOMES— EAST NEB FARMS
O KEEFE RF.AI. ESTATE CO.,
101 & Omaha Nat’l Bark Bldg JA 2715 |
SECOND mortgages or contracts pur- i
chased fcy Tukev Company. 6-0 First Na
Monel Bark JA. 4223 i
81X per cent loans on Omaha residences
Cash on band Prompt service. E. H
Lougee. Inc.. 438 Keelln* Bidg.
LOW RATE on city property, quickly
'’■ised: no monthly payments. JA. 1633
W T Graham _
tl vu to i 10.060 ioaned. prompt service
T n Wead £• D H Bowman. W»ad Bide
I WILL buy mortgage* and contracts
Corkln. 941 Om Nai l B dg , Omaha. Neb
64 AND 4 PER CENT—NO DElAy
GARVIN BROS 44f Omaha Nat 1 Bldg
CITY real estate mortgages and con
trac’s bough? Larson 104 N 16th 8t
Virm Loans on West Neb. and N. E Cole
farms KloV.e Investment Co- Omaha.
Money to Loan. 45
THIS COMPA..VT IS ORGANIZED
To supply your monev want* In the same
way that hank* supply ’he money want#
of the business comm unity
Any amount loaned up to 1590 and you j
ran repay It 1n easy monthly payments
Our eoual payment plan repays ths loan
and all charges.
W« have been In business tn Omaha over
JO v-nre and can assure you of a quick [
confidential and squaxa deal.
OMAHA LOAN COMPANY.
606 Karbarh Block. Tsl. JA 2295
Southeast Corner 16th and Douglas Sts j
DIAMOND 1<>*ns a? lowest rates business,
stnctlv confidential The Diamond Loan I
O . 1514 Dodge S: Established 1 *94
■ 1 . ' 1 " -**
BUUCATIONAK ]
Local Instruction Classes. 4S:
DAY SCHOOL NIGHT SCHOOL
Complete courses la all commercin'1 ;
hrarrhes Shorthand, typewriting, teles ]
rapby salesmans*!!p. civil service. Phone1
JA 1565 Complete catalog free.
BOYLES COLLEGE
IMh and II* rner 8*s Omaha. Neb
EIGHT to 13 weeks prepare you for a
f ne office posit* on Call AT 7??4 or
writ# Aroerlran college 1913 Farnam
TRI CITY BARBER COLLEGE
1402 I’Mlge 8? 1204 Douglas 8t
Call «r write for information
Dunrlnc %rndrnnp* 50
A! branch#* of DAVCTNG TAUGHT
T at«a» #?#r« Private !eaf^na anv hour
Wtr class**. Monday and Tlisraday
nlehta.
Th# KFI -PINE
Only exrlu*\# lancing academy In I
Omaha.
Farnam at JSth_ AT. TtSft
KFEP Dancing Aoademv class Monday j
and FTidav 4 p m. Elka club* AT. 1111
or JA. HTft
_ MCTniANniSK_
Business Equipments. 55
\N K HUT. acll »nfM mak« desks. show
case*. etc Otnilia Fixture A Supply Do i
W tVr 1ith and Douglas JA ?TJi !
Fori and Freni. •!
BALED shaving*. carload or tru k. Brad
1 \ ’ •
Household Good*. 61
VOU ARK LOSING every day that you
fall to tak# ad -antnee of th# furniture]
bargains st St sohenaon's l bCaplto'
A\# Prlvats sales and auct'or
Ih'R RE At. furnltur* anil rue values a e*
Hr»m# FurnUcre <*«> . South Sid#
Swap Column. •:>
4x4 t • HA
Machinery and Tnola. d7
NEW and a* -1 hand raotots dmamas
LeHron l'’#ctrK-#l Woiku III ?0 S 1 th !
\\ U fed Io Huy 75
DESKS Dl SKS. I r>K4
New desk*. used desk* h oght sold ar t ,
traded. J C. R##d 12*>7 • arnara St AT
4144 !
ROOM* I OK li I \T.
Room* \\ ilh Hoard. 74
H A 114 i T+\ ) \ c*lv furr'sbsd Tv. :n i
mth board t»hnw*r bath
FurnWhi'd Rooma 7i
TlIlKTTTHtRl' sc. 411 dmil>>|
sleeping t« . nt; block front Kuttum car.
i > ,■ u> Reasonable It A Tc i j
Mv’KM Ft UMSIIKD ROOM M 'dcrr ]
private home very reasonable H\ ID.'
lo'VKl V rm gsntloni#r. quiet, excellent I
Inc ; $S wk HU Ltwcola Btvd 1 \ V 4 14
FINK fur 1 tn s'earn hi. pH bat*, wa’k
1 *t ■ fo’ v«*>iti#men It a 14 H v » * 4 i
AT f nice rooms for I >..ius men '
d'Slrlng permanent home
SI. F KPT Nil room*, walking diet a nee. good 1
luiattan 14 JA 2411 j
REAL TOTATE—F°R RENT^ :
Rooms for Ilouarheepinjj. 70
THIRTY-Fin.ST Ave- . 124 8.—lioor.i» >4
to $7; newly decorated; facing Turner
park Desirable community. Beautiful
shade with nxnpy big trees HA. 371*.
3 301 8 19TH ST—2 Urge rooms and
bath, with sink In kitchen. $7 50 per
wp»k, furnished for light housekeeping.
JA 3009 _
MIAMI. 2226—2 or 3 comfortable rooms,
newly decorated, third house from car,
good neighborhood, everything furnished
WE. 6466.
NICK clean hskp. room. Everything fur
nished r.24 N. 23d
3210 P. 23D ST—Two light housekeeping
rooms; everything furnisned. JA. 6174.
- ——’ ■ ■ ■ ■■■ ■ 1 .■
Where to Stop in Town. 78
HOTEL HANFORD—19th and Farnam
HOTEL HEN8HAW-lfth and Farnam.
Special rates to permanent guests.
RKA^FSTATK^FOR RENT.
Apartment*—Furnished. 80
1904 FARNAM BT—5-room furnished
apartment. Reference. WE. 50 54.
EIGHTEENTH Btreat. 724 N.—Cool, mod* ,
ern 6-room apt. Bteam heat. Cheap ret^t.% .
HUNTER INN HOME for th» travling
man and wife AT 6960 24th and Dodge
NEWLY dec mod. airy 2-rm. apt. 1631
8. 23rd St Heat, light, water free.
1721 PARK AVE—Lovely 2-room front
apartment Very reasonable. IfA. 6665.
1314 PARK AVE—2-room modern fur
nished apartment on car line $25. *
FOUR-ROOM apt Close in. Plano. 2201
Howard. AT. 1050. ’■*.
Apartments—Unfurnished. 81
A LHA MUR A A PA RTMEN TS
Forty-ninth r-nd Capitol Ave new fire
proof. in beautiful Dundee. Unusually at
tractive apt . 3 exposures; Jiving room
with large dressing room and built-in bed;
dining room; nice bedroom with mirror
door; kitchen, tiled bath; unusual amount
of closet room One at 172 summer and
$78 winter, one at $?* *um»a«r and 185
winter FRED I. HETN CO., AT 7715.
Evenings call AT. 9119 or HA. 3582. or
Janitor will show.
APARTMENTS and flats for rent.
W. .1 PALMER CO. AT 8980.
Rea! Er-fite Mansgment Specialists.
PETERS TRUST COMPANY
"WHERE OMAHA RENTS*
AT 0541. 17th and Farnam St*.
CARPER R Y — 10th aM struts. 4
rromi, 5-room accommodation. $70 00. JA.
2805. WE. 4.777,.
STEAM HEAT. 6-rnom sp»s |30 and on;
close in G P Btebb'ni. 1610 Chicago St.
THE Clarinrts. 4 rm* . excellent condition.
Farnam at Blvd HA 7124 cr HA. 6194.
Itu^inpa* Flares for Kent. 8!
TWO stores 16th Bt. and Chicago. low
-ent O P <'!‘»bblnt 1610 Chicago
Hrn«rs for Kent. 83
DESIRABLE 7-room duplex, good loca
tion. 144 N 34th St.
PETERS TRUST COMPANY.
"Where Omaha R^nts.*'
AT 0544. 17th and Farnam Sts.
PINKNEY. 2805 —Sev»n rooms, modern!
garage; shown by appointment. HA. 33*3.
FOR RENT—Choice home In Dundee.
Nov. 1. tail WA. £572.
■ ROOM hou^ corner 33d and Miami.
all modern. WE. 1214.
Honors. Furnished. 8$
____*
FURNISHED 6-roorn house for rent. West
Farrani d.s'n.t. Cft 11 HA. 6419
Office* and ?>esk Room. 85
SEVERAL desirable office* and one
n'^-ly arranged suite in Gardner block.
FIRST TRUST COAT. 0729.
REAL ESTATE—FOR SALE.
Farms and IMinds for Sale. 93
■ —- ■■ . — - ■ -■ ■ '■ -• •
VERNON County Mo. farms, ranches add
fruit tracts for sale: the land of plenty;
write t\>r free price iiat. Box 19. Nevada.
Mo.
WE HAVE several Shelby county. Iowa
farina highly improved, $150 to $175.
FRANK C. BEHT.
310 PETERS TRUST BLDG. OMAHA.
Houses for Sale. Si
"EE T. B Campbell for new rnoders
hones at right price and easy terma.
239 KEELINE. AT. I44L
Houses—North. Sf
BRAND NEW
ONLY So,500.
Choice five-room oak f.rished bungalow
dswtrably located in Minre I-usa All
ready *o move r gh* n t all
Osborne Realty Co.,
S3« Peter* Trust Bldg Jackaoa 2362
fi-RAOil. MODERN
40th and Grand pared will listen to your
proposition; trade or selL
212 Courtney Bldg.
$>00 DOWN BRAND NEW BUNGALOW;
OAK FLOORS NEAR CAR AND
»*HOO L CALL JA. 1CK.
P r R l * * * K * CO ha* and sell hemes.
Houses—South. 97
SIX-RO M ■iTKl.'T’ Y MODERN
BUNGALOW
Sf*r. water xa« electric lights, gss
heater, furnace. fu!l cement basement,
oak floors Located in South Omaha,
on paved street one-half b'.ock to
school. Terms $ 2:0 dew* ar.d $iS
; r month ' a ’1 J A 259#
Hotist'*—West- 99
CLAIR MONT
$1,000 CASH
Wonderful twro-story six-room home witf
lor** It* in* room f: replace, oak finish
etc Three sun room bedroom* *ar«*e
choice east front lot lexML with pavlut
*'l paid The bes* aalue r r * »hoicy
d. stnrt. Immediate possession CaU
OSBORNE REALTY CO.
130 Peters Trust Bid* Jackson 3IU.
*■11 JOnTA AT — 7 rooms. «H modem,
convenient location. Make an offer JA.
|UT
Ff'iVLKR FINDS FOLKS who buy homes
1 at v jr nrcr*crty w rh *» for result a.
T* HrUT ■' F MVl.NK Cv Realtor*
U ILL bsilr to veur order on our beastt
f I lota in Fi*ewt*cd: aery easy terms
r hr*« 4 T 44 e
V «»r Snip—Ftorenr*. 101
NETHAWAY «• Ja • « white* only Read
Cauoaaian. a ku Kluxer for alt *CR. lie*.
i l r 8 ik. iw
14 I a TS~ 14 4 1754 CASH Five sees*
t at . 1. (*. r* Omaha County* Club
M M’P OIOVFR A S--4 1N Rea Bars
! ; Nl’KK nni.DlNii SI TEA
GEORGE A CO RKALTORR
»’h r • . x Nat Pk V 'c AT lf?4
lot Mil*?, cn ' f <1 A venus. facing Hana*
m Park f ** asi* at sn attractive price
C 4 vrimmel JA 1*11
Ri’.tI I «tsfp lor r'vchanc*. 1M
I. at !•• • i. a* seu-'d on a €46-,
» re ce»* <*; V. r. r w * ,*• ne\ ed farm.
' *!• fl at an acre W ' take in ex
(hast* l?w . in and, ba'sn.-e < Mk
S h* ab P‘ « , 1611 Plymouth PM*. XHn
aeapolis, Minn
1 4 4? vs iiibVe** *•’•.•* 41* Peters Trust
—-"" '* 1 ■■■■■■■■
Wintf#—Kf.il KiUlf. IM
IF we can t sell ' *ir heme in 16 day aw
e® a il te'.l you why vt J lamer «Nk
AT 4«)te
WE NKVp lldMKS FOR SALK.
OKI’l N'D RE ALTY OO Rea 'ors
Jack» n i» 4_u v F »t Nat ■ Bash.
1 . s \.*ur property with ua or, »f yes
a><* in the «-> y i . e? for si ease ca M L'a»
Cohn for quick vales M\ fl4" IIA J*l*.
i'TTa *i XX Y 't Nvl * J* N
R**al l«ta s Rental. Insurance
!«Pf • N.v’ It a V xT IMS
ni.xx rrrr •< x. cr tvkur
OROYE.HIBBARD CO
STY Banker a Rear '’(Me 47 iMl
X\1 SELL MOM s LlfT WITH DA
>1 A M 11 Tx'N A OO.
1 v I \*#y i'# r - k J 4 MM.
s°E us first N♦ * l Itsttsaa aw* l cost lew,
fc to 4 rucina Shcpen a Co Realtor*,
?X «* * o E • . - * R:d*_
LIST iTr R ACRE Ml r VlTM
<x V UAVIKR.
i.x '* Tarna* AT MB
V 1 ■ LI t > M N'm '
KrM Fa »te 1 -* a If 1 Partism JA #4 •
WORLD R* ALTT fcxX Re*., ter* AT. lit)